THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTIAS, .JTTST. 18, 1016.
CZE10WITZ LAID
FIGHT
RUIN
5
Petrograd Learns Bukowina
Capital Has Been Almost
.. Completely Destroyed.
LEMBERG IS THREATENED
Reports Received in Berlin Empha
size Iesperate Nature of En
gagements; Austrian De
' fense Declared Stubborn.
j OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
PETROGRAD, via Lonaon, June 17.
Czernowitz. the capital of Bukowina,
was almost completely destroyed in the
fierce battle that has been rasing there
and the Austrian forces are hoInT fist
enveloped by Russian troops, which are
cutting them off from tneir Bukuh.j
army, according to a telegram to the
Russky Invalid.
Russian troops have occupied the
town of Radzilowo, on the railroad, 60
miles northeast of Lemberg, according
to the official statement issued today
by the Russian army headquarters.
The breaches made by the Russians
on the southwestern front, spreading
fan shape from 30 to 40 miles in the
rear of the Austrian line, now have
effectively separated the three main
Austrian army groups operating be
tween the Pripet and Bukowina. The
continued retreat of the more advanced
portions of the Austrian forces is occa
sioned, therefore, more from strategic
reasons than because of actual pressure
applied by the Russians.
Austrian Army Hanlan Objective.
The primary object ol General Bru
Biloff's campaign is not the retaking of
lost territory, and, although it is quite
conceivable that Lemberg may be
caught in encircling movements devel
oping from the flank .attacks on the
Lutsk and Czernowitz, the chief aim
of the Russian advance is obviously to
destroy, or at least cripple, the Aus
trian army.
The tremendous number of prisoners
taken by the Russians, .up to the pres
ent roughly estimated at 165,000, with
additional losses in killed or wounded
of 150,000, attests to the success of
the Russians in accomplishing this
aim.
Military commentators contrast the
effect of the present Russian advance
with that of the German advance last
Summer, which yielded much larger
trains In territory without, however, in
any sense destroying the integrity of
the Russian armies.
The last day's news records the con
tinued success of the Russians in the
district of Lutsk, the lower Stripa and
Czernowitz. .On the middle Stripa. north
of Tarnopol; the Austrians are holding
their own.
Gap Widened Near I.utW.
Near Lutsk the gap in the' Austrian
lines has been further widened by the
northward progress of the Russians to
Kokul and the forest of Rostok, which
fell after a hard struggle. The Rus
sian penetration northwest of Buczacz
also is important in opening up the
way to Lemberg", the approaches to
which have been defended with the
utmost stubbornness.
BERLIN, June 17, by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y. Oficial reports from Vienna
during the last few days, delayed in
transmission, emphasize the violence of
the fighting on the Russian front. From
these reports the Austrian resistance in
Southern Galicia and Bukowina ap
pears notably strong.
On June 9, Vienna announces the re
pulse of Russian attacks near Colki,
north of Novoe Alexihieo, northwest of
Tarnopol, and on the Dniester, with
heavy losses to the attacking forces.
The report of the 10th said that in
violent engagements along the whole
northeastern front, five attacks by the
Russians in strong force were success
fully resisted, but the Austrians had
to yield on the Lower Stripa, being
driven from the east to the west bank.
The Russians tried to advance north
west of Tarnopol, but were unsuccess
ful. Russian Frosress Admitted.
Progress of the Russians was ad
mitted in the statement of June 13. A
Russian cavalry detachment was driven
hack southwest of Dubno in Volhynia,
but Russian cavalry reached the Tore
r.yn district. Further efforts of the
Russians to cross the Styr near Sokui
and elsewhere were futile. In this dis
trict 2000 Russians were captured.
Renewed attacks by the Russians
south of Boyan and north of Czer
nowitz, all of which were repulsed, were
reported on the 15th. Russians also
tried to cross the Pruth above Czer
nowitz, but failed. Fresh divisions and
dismounted cavalry divisions were
thrown by the Russians into the fight
ing in the Stokhod-Styr section, but
the report declares they failed with
, severe losses in all their attempts to
' cross this section between the Rovno-
K.ovel Railroad and Kolki.
French.
LARIS, June 17. The text of today's
official communication by the War
Office 1st
"In Belgiam there was last night a
fairly intense artillery duel In the
sector of Lombaertzyde.
"On the left bank of the Meuse Ger
man attacks with hand grenades on the
redoubt at Avocourt and on our ad
vanced posts west of Kill No. 304 were
easily repulsed. There has been an
intense bombardment of our. positions
at Dead Man Hill, but without any in
fantry action.
"On the right bank of the river there
has been violent artillery fighting in
the sector north of Fleury.
"In the Vosges, following' a violent
bombardment on the part of our artii
lery directed against the German works
at Hill No. 425, east of Thanne, a de
tachment of our infantry penetrated
to the first and to the second German
lines, which were cleaned up. The
French detachment returned without
having suffered losses and brought
with it' some prisoners.
"In the night of June 16-17 three
aeroplanes of the enemy bombarded
the region of Dunkirk. There were no
victims and the material damages were
slight. -At about 8 o'clock this same
night Bar-le-Duc was bombarded by
enemy aeroplanes. Four persons were
killed among the population and about
15 were wounded. Later in the evening
some bombs were thrown down on
Pont-a-Mousson by German aviators,
but they did no damage.
In the night of June 16-17 a French
bombarding air squadron threw down
29 shells of 12 kilos each, and four of
kilos each upon the railroad sta-
and Farmana dropped 150 bombs and
60,000 arrows on enemy encampments
north of Asiago and In the Noe Valley.
The whole squadron returned safely.
Two hostile machines were brought
down."
British.
LONDON, June 17. The British of
ficial statement issued tonight reads:
"There was considerable amount of
activity last night on various parts of
our front. The enemy bombarded our
trenches vigorously at many points
from the river Bouve to YVietje about
midnight. This bombardment was ac
companied by two ineffective dis
charges of gas westward of Virny
Ridge. There was no infantry attack.
"Farther south we carried out two
successful raids, one near the River
Lys, the second near Givenchy. In both
cases our parties accomplished some
useful bombarding, returning safely.
Near Hulluch, north of Arras, we ex
ploded mines with success.
"Today has been devoid of any par
ticular incident except for continued
mining activity in the vicinity of Loos,
where three further mines were sprung,
one by the enemy and two by us. Of
the latter, one caused serious damage
to the enemy's underground workings."
CARLTON HAS FIRST
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Big Picnic Is Feature, but
Plan Is Fostered for An- .
nual Stock Show. .
A
ou
like to
Clotkos goddssersckoose
GOVERNOR MAKES SPEECH
155
tion at Longuyon. Mont Medy and
Audun le Roman."
Tonight's supplementary statement
says:
On the left bank of the Meuse the
bombardment continued against our
first lines on Hill No. 304 and our sec
ond lines in the region of Chattancourt.
On the right bank an attack by our
troops against the German positions
north of Hill No. 321 enabled us this
morning to take some elements of
trenches and capture about 30 prison
ers. During the day there was a, vio
lent artillery action in the sector south
of Fort Vaux.
In the forest of ApremonL grenade
fighting occurred. Our artillery bom
barded German camps and organiza
tions at Montsee. east of St. MihieL One
of our long range guns shelled a sta
tion at Vigneullas-Les-Hattonchatel,
where a fire broke out.
'Aviation Bar le Due was bombarded
anew. The bombs dropped caused dam
age of little military importance. Sev
eral persons are reported wounded."
POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED
Changes Made in Fourth-Class Of
fices in Oregon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
lngton, June 17. The following changes
in Oregon fourth-class postoffices were
made today:
Charles L. Smith appointed postmaster
at Ash, Douglas County, vice H. E.
Baker, resigned: John D. Gilfillan.
Delmar. Coos County, vice Lemuel V.
Cole, resigned; Araminta E. Phillips,
Gooch, Linn County, vice F. F. Huntress
resigned: Nettie A. Ryerson, McKee,
Marion County, vice G. A. Lincoln,
resigned; Mrs. Minnie H. Smith, Para
dlse. Wallowa County, vice C. S. Mc-
Connell, resigned: Xeno E. Littlefield,
Skull Springs, Malheur County, vice
Esther Elliott, resigned: Edgar Holm.
Umapine, Umatilla County, new office.
HOSPITAL HEAD WILL WED
Miss jean Sharp Goes to 'Washing
ton to Become Lieutenant's Bride.
Miss Jean Sharp, who for the past
five years had been superintendent of
the Sellwood General Hospital, resigned
from that place this week and left for
Washington, D. C, where she will be
married to Lieutenant Frank Besson. of
the united states Army.
Miss Louise Flanders, of the class of
191a. has succeeded Miss Sharp as su
perintendent of this hospital. Miss
Flanders is well known. In the state
board of examinations for nurses last
year she attained the highest standing
of all the applicants.
"Woman Found Murdered.
SEATTLE, June 17. Mrs. Blanche R.
Coleman, aged 27, was found dead in
her apartment in the Christie Hotel this
morning, with her throat cut bv
knife. John Soudas, proprietor of a
mall cigar store in Westlake avenue,
was arrested shortly aiterward.
Saturday's War Moves
Austrian.
BERLIN, June 17. The text of the
official Austrian statement, received
here today from Vienna, is:
South of the Dniester our troops
repulsed the enemy's cavalry. Further
to me east there were only small en
gagements in this district.
'West of VisvovczyR Russian attacks
against our positions are in progress.
Two officers and 400 Russians remained
in the hands of our troops. Near
Tarnopol there were no especial events.
On the whole Volhynian front new
combats have been started. On the
Stokhod and the Styr several enemy
attempts to cross the river failed. The
enemy suffered heavy losses.
Italian front Enemy attacks on the
southern part of the Doberdo plateau
were repulsed. Repeated Italian at
tacks against several of our positions
on the Dolomites likewise failed.
"On the Asiago plateau there were
spirited artillery duels.
In the Ortler district our troops
conquered the top of Takat and the
summit of the hindmost Madatsh."
THE drive of the Russian offensive
In Volhynia. Galicia. and Bukowina
shows little slackening in power, al
though the forward progress of Gen
eral Brusiloff's armies apparently is
much less rapid than in the early stages
of the campaign.
From the Volhynian triangle for
tresses the Russians have thrust sharp
ly to the west and southwest. In the
former direction they are battering on
the Austrian defensive line, along the
Styr and the Stokhod, not more than
30 miles from Kovel. the Important
railway Junction essential to close con
nection between the southern Teutonic
armies and those to the north.
In the latter direction they have
scored new progress and now are close
to the Galician border, pushing down
the railway from Dubno. The current
Russian official statement reports the
occupation of Radzilowo, less than 10
miles from Brody, across the frontier
line and approximately 60 miles north
east of Lemberg, the Galician capital.
the Russian objective in this drive.
Berlin records the participation of Ger
man troops in the fighting against the
Russians, reporting General von Lin
singen's forces engaged in the Stokhod-
Styr sector and others under General
Count von Bothmer taking part in the
battles north of Frzewolka.
German.
BERLIN, June 17. The text of to
day's official report. Issued from army
headquarters, is:
"Western theater A French patrol
attack near Beaulne. north of the
Aisne, was easily repulsed.
"In the Meuse district the activity
of the artillery continued with consid
erable strength.
"In the Vosges we inflicted consid
erable losses on the enemy by an ex
plosion northeast of Celles, and we re
pulsed a minor detachment west of
Sennhelm, which had succeeded in pene
trating, temporarily, our trenches.
"Our squadron dropped bombs freely
at points of military importance in
Bergues (French Flanders), In Bar-le-Duc
and in the sector of Dombasle,
Einville, Lunevllle and Blainvllle.
"Eastern theater. General von Lln-
slngen's army Fighting has developed
in the Stokhod and Styr sectors.
Parts of the army of Seneral Count
von Bothmer engaged in battle north
of Frzewloka."
Turkish.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17. The
official statement issued today from
Army Headquarters says:
"Irak front The British attempted
to land on the northern bank of the
Euphrates between Korna and Nassel-
be, but were forced to retreat in com.
plete disorder after six hours of fight
ing. They left 180 dead.
"After three days of fighting with a
Russian detachment which appeared On
the Persian frontier north of Sulsiman,
tne enemy was beaten back in the di
rection of Bana, Persia. Our troops
and Persian warriors drove the Rus
sians out of Bana and - pushed them
northward. We captured one gun and
a machine gun and took much ammu
nition and materials.
"Caucasian front Our left wing is
thus counter-attacking. We repulsed
an attack made by Russian battalions
against our advanced positions.
"The enemy, who some time ago
gained a footing on the Island of Kea
tan (Coast of Asia Minor), from which
position he had been attacking the
nearby coast recently, was obliged to
evacuate the' island owing to our ef
fective artillery fire.
"On June 13 enemy airmen unsuc
cessfully bombarded El Arish. They
were driven off by our battle planes.
Our airmen successfully attacked an
enemy aerodrome and returned safely,
Italian.
ROME. June 17. The text of today's
official report is:
"Between the Adige and Astlco there
were Intense artillery actions. On the
Sette Communl Plateau there were
fierce engagements which everywhere
ended favorable for us.
"Southwest of Asiago the enemy after
heavy bombardment, made two attacks
on our positions from Monte Pau to
Boecon,
"After repeated and costly efforts.
enemy infantry succeeded in reaching
the summit of Monte Lemerle, but was
at once dislodged by a successful coun
ter attack.
"Northeast of Asiago we advanced
between the Frenzela Valley and Mar
ceishia. Notwithstanding stubborn re
sistance of the enemy, entrenched and
supported by numerous batteries, we
made progress at the head of Frenzela
Valley on the heights of Monte Flor
and Monte Castel Gomberto. and west
of Marceisina. The best results were
obtained on the right wing, where our
Alpine troops carried the positions of
Maiga, t osetta and Monte Magari. in
flicting heavy loss on the enemy.
"Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
various points on the Venetian Plain
and on the town of Padua, killing three
persons and wounding eight.
"On the 14th. one of our Capronl
aeroplanes bombarded the railway sta
tion of Matavello, on the Adige Valley.
Yesterday a squadron -of 37 Capronls
On the Western front the fighting
at Verdun has again been left to the
artillery for the most part. Tire Ger
mans are violently shelling French po
sitions in the Dead Man Hill section
and incidentally have made hand gre
nade attacks in this vicinity, which
Paris declares were futile.
Rome announces an important sue
cess northeast of Asiago. in the Tren
tino, where several positions at the
head of the Frenzela Valley were cap
tured.
Vienna reports the failure of Ital
Ian attacks in the Dolomites and like
wise of assaults upon the Austrian lines
on the Doberdo Plateau.
Airmen have been unusually active
on the various fronts. Austrian avl
ators raided Padua and other Italian
towns near by; German machines have
dropped bombs freely on several points
of military importance along the west
ern front, including Bar-le-Duc and
Dunkirk, and a French air squadron
has bombarded various railroad sta
tions behind the German lines. Italian
aeroplanes also have been busy, one
squadron of 37 machines dropping pro
jectiles on Austrian encampments north
of Asiago.
Constantinople anounces the disorder
ly retreat of British forces which were
defeated in attempting to cross the
Euphrates River, in Mesopotamia, and
the driving back of Russian troops
which appeared on the Persian frontier.
near Bana.
An attack by three torpedo-boats of
the entente allies on the Austrian sea
port of Parenzo. in Istrla, was a fail
ure, according to Vienna, Austrian coast
batteries and aeroplanes driving off
the hostile crart.
GREEKS ARE ALARMED
LACK OF POOD IN REMOTE DIS
TRICTS ALREADY NOTED.
Entente TJIttmarnm Expected to Offer
Break as Alternative Cabinet
Is Under Pressure
ATHENS, via London, June 17. The
continued strictness of the entente
allies blockade against Greek ports is
engendering a growing feeling of un
easiness in government circles.
Rumors are rife that the entente
ultimatum, which Is expected to be
delivered Monday, may present as an
alternative to compliance with its
demands the rupture of diplomatic rela
tions between the entente allies and
Greece. It is not thought that the
Greek Cabinet can long stand the pres
sure.
The lack of breadstuffs in the outer
islands of Greece and in not readily ac
cessible parts of the kingdom Is already
causing dsturbances, although the gov
ernment insists that the available
wheat supply at Piraeus is rufffcient
for more than a month.
MARSHF1ELD LODGE MEETS
13 thians Have Banquet for Visiting
Grand Chancellor.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. June 17. Spe
clal.) The oldest lodge of the Knights
of Pythias in Oregon, Myrtle Lodge,
No. 3, of this city, was visited Thurs
day evening by the present head of
the order in Oregon. Willard L. Marks
of Albany. This lodge was the third
Pythian Lodge established in the state
and the two older ones have been
changed by consolidation, to this is
the oldest which holds its original
charter.
George Ross, past grand master-at-
arms of the Grand Lodge of Oregon,
presided at the meeting, and E. A.
Anderson, one of the veterans of the
lodge, officiated as toastmaster at the
banquet.
Achievement of Breeders in Produc
ing Fine Cattle Is Lauded by
Kxecutive, Wlio Says Yam
hill County Leads State.
CARLTON. Or.. June 17. (Special.)
The first annual stockbreeders' picnic
and livestock exhibit held here today
jointly by stockmen of the vicinity of
Carlton ana the uarlton Mara oi
Trade attracted nearly 2000 person.
Breeders and stockmen from various
sections of the Willamette Valley were
present, and several Portland stock
fanciers were noted among the crowds.
The day was perfect for the occasion,
and with a splendid programme of
speaking and entertainment the affair
proved a bir success.
But it was more than an outing and
meet-your-neighbor affair. In reality
it was an event of significance, as it
marked the inauguration of an annual
livestock and breeders exhibit wnicn
should become second only in import
ance to the International Livestock
Show that is held annually in Portland.
Yamhill County Leadv.
Why should not the people of Yarn
hill County conduct an annual exhibit
on an extensive scale? Are not the
stockmen of Yamhill County entitled
to special recognition for the strides
they have made in stockbreeding? Any
one who Is familiar witn jivestocK
facts knows that there Is no county in
Oregon and perhaps no community in
the entire country that has oeveioyea
the breeding of livestock to a greater
degree of perfection. Yamhill ranks at
the top in the production or nigu-stram
cattle, sheen and hogs.
One of the finest Jersey herds in tne
country is owned by Edward Carey.
His cattle are considered perhaps of
the highest producing rank. His Oak
Woods Farm is known among tne
breeders of the country.
Frank Brown, for many years man
a?er of the Ladd Stock Farm, has J
National reputation as a breeder. His
Craigielea Farm, Just at the edge of
Carlton, is noted for the high-bred
Shorthorn herd that has been pro
duced. He also is specializing In the
production of high-grade sheep.
Milking Shorthorns Bred.
What is regarded as the finest and
most modern stock farm in Oregon is
the Foothill Farm, located about three
miles west of Carlton. It is owned by
W. B. Ayer, prominent Portland lum
perman. On this 1000-acre farm Mr.
Ayer is building up a foundation herd
in milking Shorthorns, dual purpose
stock. He also is producing foundation
strains of sheep and hogs. What the
Ladda and Reeds did for pure-bred
cattle in the pioneer day? Mr. Ayer is
repeating today, but perhaps on
larerer scale.
Such other men as W. C Spence. A.
M. Haradon. former Portland wholesale
candy manufacturer; w. S. Shrock,
James Edeson. S. B. Cummings. and
others, are adding -their quota to tne
development of high-bred stock and are
helping to spread the fame or Yamnm
County as a great stock-proaucins cen-
ter.
Carlton Has Advantages.
Yamhill County. particularly the
Carlton district, is especially favored
for Its Ideal conditions for stock grow
ing and breeding. Rare climatic condi
tions, abundance of pure water and the
excellence of forage are among the ad
vantages that may be emphasized.
These advantages were fully recog
r.ized years ago. and the leaders in the
movement for high-strain etock se.
about to get results. With their ini
tiative and special training they are
succeeding in remarkable degree, and
the whole state is receiving great ben
efit from their efforts.
With such achievements th breeders
of Yamhill County believe that their
undertaking to conduct a big livestock
and breeders" exhibit each year wl
meet with general approval, and will
merit the support and co-operation of
the various interests of the state. Ten
tative plans for next year's show now
are being considered. It Is possible
that two days' show will be held ami
special buildings will be erected for
the exhibits and entertainment fea
tures.
Ills; Picnic Given.
For today's gathering the etores of
Carlton closed early and the entire
population turned out. In an attrac
tive oak grove at the edge of the town
tables were lmprovtsed lor the accom
modation of about 1200 persons. When
lunch was served at 1 o'clock several
hundred visitors were unable to get
seats, but they enjoyed the picnic just
as keenly.
W. B. Dennis, president of the Carl
ton Board of Trade, was in charge, and
as toastmaster kept things a-humming
until the end of the programme.
When Governor Withycombe was in
troduced as the "peerless farmer," he
was given a big ovation. The Gover
nor highly praised the residents
Carlton and the stockmen of the com
munity for their enterprising spirit, and
in conclusion said:
"No country can equal the Wlllam
ette Valley and there is no finer dls
trict than this. Yamhill County is
blessed with great natural advantages.
You have achieved great things in the
production of fine livestock. You will
prorer in a still ereater deirree when
BOAT STEWARD FINED $250
J. Xi. Xicliolas Confesses Sale
Liquor Abotyd Beaver.
of
KALAMA, Wash.. June' 17. (Spe
cial.) Today in the Superior Court J.
L. Nicholas, steward of the river steam
boat Beaver, which operates from Port
land to Clatskanie. pleaded guilty to
an information filed by Prosecuting
Attorney Homer Kirby and was fined
$250 for selling liquor, the court being
lenient or account of the confession of
defendant.
It was confessed that liquor had been
sold on the boat for some time past.
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you build better roads and improve
your homes. Make your homes attrac
tive to your sons and they will not
drift to the cities. We want the boys
to stay on the farms and to become,
men among men."
. Portland Blea Speak.
Among the other speakers were O. M.
Plummer. manager of the Portland
Union Stockyarvls; W. B. Ayer. Edward
Carey, Frank Brown, E. L. Potter, head
of the animal Industry department of
the Oregon Agricultural College; R. R.
Graves, head of the dairytng depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege: W. S. Shrock, Phil Metschan. Jr.,
of Portland, and Mayor Kidder of
Carlton.
The speaking programme was inter
spersed with several Scotch dances by
the Misses Watson, of Portland, who
executed the difficult steps cleverly.
Following the programme there was
a dance, and a ball game played by two
local teams.
There were on exhibition a few head
of livestock from the various farms of
the district, including Jerseys. Short
horns and Guernseys. Owing to the
lack of facilities It was decided by the
management not to make a feature of
livestock at the, picnic. For next year's
picnic and show It Is planned not only
to have a complete exhibit of cattle,
sheep and hogs, but also to conduct
auction sales. j
Fire Flehter Killed at Chehalls.
CHEHAL1S, Wash, June 17. (Spe
cial.) George Kotsopoulos. a section
man. was killed while fighting fire on
Lincoln Creek late yesterday. A par
tially burned tree broke off and fell
on him. The only surviving relatives
in this country, two brothers, were
working with him at the time. He
leaves a family In Greece. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Hems Celebration
of Vondar Interest
The arrival of a baby in the bonsehatrl
Completely changes the entire aspect of
cne ruture. But in tha
meantime, during the
anxious period of ex
pectancy, there Is
iplendid remedy known
as "Mother's Friend"
that does wonders. I!
Is for external use, re
lieves the pains of
muscle expansion,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its In
fluence to the Internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
dency to worrv and ap
prehension. It Is a natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free to
all expectant mothers by Brad field Regulator
Co, 409 Lamar Bdg, Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
-lave used and recommended this splendid aid
'3 motherhood. Tneir letters are messages
. i cbeet. that breaUio comfort la event wrd.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
STARTING AT 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS TO 11 P. M.
EVERY PATRON OF THE STRAND IS
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT strand
Unquestionably the Greatest Show
Ever Presented in Portland for Ten Cents
A BLUEBIRD WONDER-PICTURE
"THE THREE
GODFATHERS"
With a Remarkably Strong Cast, Including
HARRY D. , CAREY and STELLA RAZET0
Pronounced by critics the most wonderful outdoor picture ever produced,
from the great Saturday Evening Post story by Peter B. Kyne.
THREEOLD SOLDIERS I LA REUR VERNON Co.
Singing Dancing Music In a New Breezy Sketch "Stage Strnck"
DAVIS and KITTY HOWE and HOWE
In Nifty Diverti&ement of Surprises Burlesque Mind Readers
Children,
v e r lO,
wben icfom
panted by
Itnardlan, ad
mitted free
t aar mat
inee Satur
day er San
day excepted.
!Fp THEATER XFS9
TaJa Theater
la alr-eooled
and parlfled
every fear
aalautea, aad
automatically
prayed with
p e r t a m e
every hear.