Show ' Vr MV v - ' - 8 a THE UNITED STATES v- - - HERALD-REPUBLICA- V r Utah YoutH Shortage Is Felt as Demand for Transportation Comes From Small Towns of Utah Thirty Men Enlisted hy Salt Lake Stations m ilen qualified to act as special recruiting: officers are in pressing de- mand according to Capt James E Watson officer in charge of the local United States army recruiting station and the Salt Lake office is keeping its eye open for young menwhomay be fitted with a few days drilling for this purpose the man of huge feet to Salt Lake—and ‘Captain Watson stated yesterday it possible he may be enlisted unmen in lessIs he that ne could use 'at least forty is flatfooted the recruiting service In Utah Wyoif he had ming Idaho and Montana them and that every mail brings in from postmasters of the requests oun tain country for recruiting oftowns ficers to be sent into the smaller to pass on the qualifications of men seeking enlistment in the army “The postmasters are doing their Watson “but as best” said Captain no experience they are have had they not to determine whether or not qualified every man desiring to enter the service is eligible The postmasters of Morgan Brigham City and Bingham yesterday sent requests for recruiting officers stating men had from three to five that they come now waiting to to Salt Lake for enlistment out cannot come until furnished transportation According to government regulations applicants for enlistment can be ‘furnished with transportation to an upon point only when passed Watenlisting officer Captain a recruiting by son Is making a strenuous effort to secure men qualified to act as recruiting officers that he may respond to all requests continat the local office Intermoun-tsi- n uesRecruiting at a fairisrate and the its position country maintaining in contributing men close to the lead to the army While applications for enlistment have not been aa heavy durdays as earlier in the ing the past two week the lull has given the officers in as the clerks & breathcharge as wellan and opportunity to catch spell ing up in their work Lieut I'd win Guthrie in charge of the local United States navy recruiting station aaid yesterday that he entertained no fear that the intermountain section would fall to raise its quota of 00 men required by the department by May 5 The enlistment last night showed there are still needed from the that Salt Lake office about 275 men With fifteen days to run an enlistment of less than twenty men a day will bring the total up to the required Persistent work is being number done in many parts of Utah Idaho and and according to reports 'Wyoming more than the required numthere are ber of men already tentatively pledged The marine corps recruiting station work and yesterday is doing steady added tour men to its roil With the Ogden and Pocatello offices now in working order it is believed by Captain Robbins that recruiting will be more lively There were no enlistments yesterday at the national guard recruiting station Enlistments were as follows: United States Army — Jesse Davis San Antonio Tex Charles Poole Idaho Kails Ida Glenn A Wildmon Nampa Jda Kenneth W Browning Salt Lake Adolf Cohn Bingham Virgil P Sorenson Salt Lake Don C Wheeler Silver City Byron WTada Salt Lake and J Paul Kirk Salt Lake United States Navy —Ia A Frederick son c H Dross M CL Covington J C Shannon C Mitchell L E Rice F t'ahalan E Fahey C R Bills W C Lewis V D Nlsson & P Black T H Dastrup- A S Mason N A Campbell Samuel Mlsita and T F Irwin — Ounval United States Marine Ness Salt Lake WilliamOorpe D Kern Salt I :ike Henry Dawson Salt Lake and Simon Davie Sait Lake in-ter- - m Notice ' to “S A II” Collectors Stamp As our contract for the use' of “S & IL” Green Stamps Trading will be terminated on April 30 1917 the Auerbach Company will- discontinue the- ‘giving of “& & H” Green- Trading Stamps on ail purchases after Monday April 80 1917 No Stamps Will Be Given Ua After ThatbyDate The Sperry & rine at Home ' TELLS OF ADVENTURE - ' Drill Instituted at Married Men Will ' Guard Recruiting Force for Salt Lake Reduced Owing to the fact that the Salt Lake office of the national guard recruiting has been relieved from the responsibil- of enlistments for but ity the Saltsecuring Lake units each unit’ any seeking Its own recruits the working force at the armory station has been reduced was Meyer JAeut Albert from duty and Lieutyesterday Garrison will remain in charge Lloyd accepting recruits for company C: Lieut A Y receive recruits for comHardyA will and Lieut Fred Gundry will pany be on dutv for the first bRtterv of the field artillery About 10 men are needed to fill the Salt Lake units Recruiting at Iogan Ogden and Provo for the national guard has ceased for the reason that the units located at those points have their full quota of men at peace strength Recontinues at Mantl Ephraim cruiting and Mount 4 Pleasant Fort Douglds Rookies Go to Training Camps As rapidly as records can be comrookies' from Fort Douglas pleted recruited into the United States army the Salt Lake station are being from sent to various parts of the country for For the past ten 'days they training have been going out at the rate of five or ten a day but until the 300 who are are of pow at thebe barracks In larger sent out dailydisposed will they between forty and 'number Today will fce snipped to Fort Cook fifty Omaha New recruits are being sent from McDonald San Fort Douglas to Fort Fort Rosecrans Nogales Francisco barracks-anto Honolulu Jefferson Targe Feet May Bar Youth Front Enlisting large feet may bar from Excessively in the marine corps a young tnlistmentappeared at the Ogden branch the Salt Lake station yesterday man “He has the largest feet of any Mei-us ever saw” telephoned Sergeant on duty at the Ogden t ranch station “and I will not take he chance of en lie t in g Ihim llbve that a hardlyofbeshoes if such wouldsizemake ene hidegreat pair r 'him” Melbus was advised to send Sergeant ff to-rutti- ng Ttere to The Special Serve With Militia Advices have been received at the national guard "headquarters from the militia bureau at Washington to the effect that discharges will not be granted to enlisted! mpn solely because Where a soldier they were married has independent means which will prevent his family from becoming a charge of the government he will not be mustered out It Is reported that the war department has been flooded since the original order was Issued with Inquiries and protests from national guards men many of whom have been discharged under the dependent family rule and against their wishes because they were married - Seek Aid iii Forming U S Engineer Corps Dr W C Ebaugh chairman of the navy consulting board of engineers in Utaji yesterday received a telegram from J Waldo Smith chairman of a committee of twenty-fiv- e prominent engineers who form the military engineering committee of the National Engineering Societies of the United States asking him to use his personal Influence with the engineers of the state to enlist the aid of the Utah members in Congress toward the formation of an engineering corps In the United States army Teutons Barred From Citizenship in U S the United Pending decision States supreme court byaliens of German and Austrian birth will not be ad mltted to according to in formation citlsenshlp received yesterday by Paul United States naturalizaArmstrong tion examiner for this district Since the declaration of war against Ger many it Is said that thousands of Ger mans and Austrians In this country have filed applications for naturalization but the courts are at variance on the matter - Salt Lake Boy Returns Here to Enlist in Marine Walter J Fltzmaurice & Salt Lake boy and former graduate of All Hallows college of this city journeyed to Salt Lake from Anaconda Monti yesthat he might enlist In his home terday town Mr Fltzmaurice has seen four years of service previously In the marine corps at Honolulu He yesfor the period of the war terday Mr Fltzmaurice will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia where he has a spe‘U9 cial assignment to the marine barracks at League island Military drill will start at the Uniof Utah Monday under the genversity eral supervision of Capt J C French of Fort Douglas This decision was reached at a meeting of representatives of the university and Captain French at the state institution yesterwas day morning TheAplan to President Widtsoe presented John who Imit and announced mediately approved that he would present it to the faculty Monday afternoon for consideration As the faculty has already approved the plan of a battalion at the establishing nextmilitary it university is believed that they will vote year unanifor the Immediate mously Drill will be voluntary project at bnt case in a sufficient number first of male students do not report compulsion will follow In this event no one would be exempt except for physical disability Lectures will begin ten minutes earlier each morning and there will be only five minutes’ intermission between classes instead of ten minutes as heretofore The drill will be held at 1130 o’clock and will continue dailyone hour for v ' ' ’' Herald-Repnblie- Provo April 20—After ' nearly nine months of wandering over land and sea Calvin Ray the son of Mrs Ruby’ Ray of this city and' the young' man who was aboard the steamer Turino when It was sunk by a German submarine February 3' returned home last night He gives a vivid description of the event which' brought- him so prominently before the public Ray who is about 18 years old left Provo In search of work last August He went from here to Chicago Later he went to Newport News and it was in that port that he signed up for a across In trip he went on board the horse September boat Ces-tribound for 'Alexandria Egypt At Gibraltar the boat stopped and took a gun aboard before proceeding on the Mediterranean journey through the After returning from Egypt he shipthe Panama canal ped to ChileChristmas small and spent through day In a NewChilean town Upon returning to News he learned that a crew was port needed for ‘the trip to Liverpool on the freighter Turino and big English joined as a watch Rough seas were encountered on the way over and on 3 the ship wasabout 200 February from land The young man had miles gone on deck just dressed toand had his second shift preparatory taking 4 o'clock at watch He was standat on the bridge whdn a torpedo ing struck the boat amidships and exploded the boilers The chief engineer and three colored firemen were killed When struck the ship trembled and The crew had numstarted to settle bered thirty-si- x but fouro were gone so the remaining thirty-twlowered the life boats and were soon adrift on a rough sea The Germans had nsed a the Italian steamer as a decoy captured aqd some crew had watched that boat for distance Whenever they get close the crew would fly the Italian and this deceived them:’ However flag the after boats had been adrift for a short time of the submarine came men aboard the alongside the lifeboats and took up were taken to the Italian steamer They where they were placed on board and for three days going around in astayed circle and getting about forty miles closer to land than they were when up picked The food according to young Ray consisted of a single aiah of maccaroni at On10 a m each day the third day aboard the Itallap British patrol boats were sighted ship and the Germans forced the prow into nethe lifeboats again but held three groes to fire on the steamer ' After all were aboard the submarine and Italian ship made out to sea In about two hours the patrol boats picked them up and took them to Queenstown Ireland In England he says the 'women do all of the work euch as running street cars janitor work and much of' the work In the munition factories - the-wate- Montanans in Favor of Conscription Says Madden Lieut W E Madden of the Salt Lake station of the United recruiting returned yesterday from aStates navy of Montana cities In the interesttour of He the business men recruiting and commercial says clubs generally are Influence to Increase the using everysentiment senti-meand recruiting of prominent men Inthat the larger Is cities n strongly ln favor of conscrlp-tlont Harry J Short Appointed Yeoman of Third Class I 1 1916 street who WTlsoir States navy March as an apprentice seaman and who later was promoted to the rank of apprentice seaman second class has Promoted to be a yeoman of the third class lie is attached the U S S Texas He was in SalttoLake yesterday and presented his papers to Lieut Edwin Guthrie East High Upper Classmen Enlist in Coast Artillery Five students of the East High the coaat artlll®ry of the ?flS!Sdcin yesterday are J Paul Kirkarmy They Archie Sutton Hurd and Ken-nfSnet are seniors except Browning of the junior president class! et FAMILY-REUNIO- - - -- Coats Suits - Pineapple Libby’s can £or 35c No 2Vs size Presh Fruit Libby’s 2 for 55c can MONARCH COFFEE 34c Mb can 09c can 2 cans for 32c Ripe Olives Dresses 3-- lb Priced at $1395 $1975 $2150 and $2950 Saturday Will Be a Rousing Day in Auerbach’s Girls’ Section GIRLS’ NEW TOP COATS SILK FIBER SWEATERS $248 rose and green even with white Copenhagen 3 to 6 yeara1 collar and cuffs of plain to match - stripe Shoe Special Cl IQ Reinskin Women’s At this special price Auerbach’s show lace or button boots 9 Inches high with Goodyear welt sewed soles and white leather heela Mad'e on medium short vamp narrow toe lasts Made of the finest quality Relnskln cloth All sizes and wldtha Specially priced LINOLEUM so-call-ed Sizes & -- folk-danc- es 'F - - le -- - Paris April he21 —The "- Amer-lea- n flag will ' flown from all public buildings In France as the result of an order Issued today in-by Louis J Malvy minister of the terior The mayors of many towns have requested that the American colors be displayed on private residences The French'jcabinet at a meeting today presided over by ' President Poincare decided to have President Wilson’s war massage to Congress billboards in posted on all public ' France ‘ Jules Steeg minister of ' public ’Instruction has ordered President read In all Wilson’s message "f - HOSIER Y Thoalre MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT TrHK ARTHUR HAMM ERSTEI N nut m anuuin m mi rnn ’ - 4?si Prices: 50c to $200: mat 35c to 3150 NOW SHOWING The Belief Elizabeth Cutty clalr Brothers Bobble St Nelson: Morton Brothers “The Secret Kingdom” “A Telephone Tangle? ' ish NOW PLAYING ed Rex Bench’s Klondike-Red-blood- the - THE SPOILERS With an all-st- ar Wilkes cast pre- senting Prices Nights 15c 25e 85c 50c boxes 75c Matinee today Prices 15c and 35c boxes 50c Tit-Bi- sworn alprovisional government and of redomain the to It and in legiance guided by It form It is our duty laws and orders alone and regard the decisions emanating from It as the ' official one” only ' sea fleet Delegates from the Black and Sebastopol garrison also presented a resolution which read: times of “Let us speak boldly a battles peace Remember that' great will begin In a month’s time Then Russia will either begin a new free life or be crushed by the Germans We must put an end to the old mistrust which prevented officers and men JoiningM handa” Rodzianko president of the duma to the delegations expressed replying faith-iof the Rusthe great 'heart sian people “Our main object should be victory over ' the enemy” he said “For that we ought all to rally around the provisional government and give it support that the country may triumph We must not shut our eyes to the fact to-b- " LAST TIME TODAY The Best of Vaudevilles Eves 10c 25c 50cw 75c Matinee Today at 230 Mats 10e 25c 50c -- Slate M lied la the City THE FIVE MUSICAL SOOS Masleal Comedy Rerue ELLIS A ELLSWORTH II A CKEXSCHMI DT CO In Sports of Old Rome WRIGHT A WALKER Premier Novelty Dancers MAIILE DHEON Vaudeville’s Daintiest Comedienne DE WOLF A CRAWFORD In Their Successful Comedy Playlet “TIT FOR TAT Two Reels Pa the Comedy Brox Concert Orchestra IOOO SEATS AT 10 AND 20 CENTS No Balcony— All Main Floor Three Shows 245 730 aad SDally p m HELEN HOLMES The fearless film star In chapter two of “THE RAILROAD RAIDERS” “THE lady detective” Cub comedy featuring George Ovey CROOK DETECTIVES Chapter four of "FANTOMAS” Tomorrow— SHORTY HAMILTON DANCING TONIGHT By popular request of its patrons the Auditorium will continue to operate throughout the summer ventilation will Specially provided hall into practically the transform an open-a- ir pavilion DANCING TONIGHT SIUMOM MONDAY— TUESDAY ri - 1 1 The People's 'UlbA'i HE o Six Big Features Not E Story of es - V -- SALT LAKE’S GREATEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE l - : A actHewar wr MiweaMVM'Mnsn theatres hew tort me rum jthe oticms BERT TEMPEST NEW PHOTOPLAY BILL Continuous 1 - to 11 p m Mats 10c Eves 10c 15c Children Any Time 5c ' - aad LESLIE s SUNSHINE King of Moore Gardner aad Boar John Webster Wilbert XSmbs ‘MARY LAWSON'S Hearst-Path- ESTELLE e ' SECRET” and Co and Helen Alton News MISSES Wentwortb CAMPBELL - SPECIAL FEATURE - ' musicaiT play OP INFINITE CHARM MUMMCIf MW WIMt considerably upset the leaders of the majority socialists ’who were counting on a relaxation of German efforts on the in Germany Russian front to permit them to get in touch with and to further the peace movement among the Russian socialists we sustained a considerable reThe associated Press hears from Ber- - that verse on the Stokhod Let it be a warnlin of a recent conference of the lead- ing to those who refuse to sink all ers of the Scheidemann wing of the personal considerations One for all! “Citizens to work! Russian situation at which according to one of the participants It was stated Enough of dissension Our country 1s had givpn In danger” that the German government Scenes of fervent patriotic enthudefinite assurances that no offensive movement on the eastern front would siasm have occurred at Moscow Sambe undertaken for the present so that ara Rybinsk and other towns as front the socialists could continue to endeav- troops left Isthem for the ln some districts reported or to convince their Russian colleagues Rioting in the government of Samara the peasthat Germany was not endeavoring to ants the Immediate exprodemanding their of revolutionary take advantage land of Ropriation the movement or to “I was of the opinion that manoff autocracy This participant the United always would take part In States now speaks bitterly of the “breach of the war on the side of the allies” said minister of forfaith” that will make It difficult to Prof Paul N Mllukoff eign affairs in the new government ln convince the Russian socialists of the- an Interview with the press represengood Intentions of the German social- tatives today lsts “The definition by President Wilson of the purposes of the war” continued 20 — Minister of JusFetrograd April Professor Milukoff "correspondsof entoInterview an In tice said the declarations Kerensky tirely withof the the allied powera statesmen day that If the German peopleandwould de“None of the allies Indulges in alms follow the Russian example We all desire that the usurpation throne their emperor “we offer the pos- of wrecked territories by force shall be of sibility preliminary jiegotiations" frontiers shall be that T am convinced that the people who restored and established ln accordance are engaged ln this unexampled war-wil- definitely with nationality more easily come to an undersatNOR CUSTOM STALE quickly obtain standing and more than monarchs the You were a long time ln Mother: isfactory results who are primarily responsible for ' this the conservatory with Mr Willing last cruel war” he added was going on? night my child What ever A delegation from the army at the toDid sit In the you duma Daughter: front was Introduced to the before commitwith father 'you executive conservatory and the handed day him? tee the following resolution from the married Mother: I suppose I did ' men of the first army: Well mother It's the Daughter: the that "We are deeply distressed same old world — ts dele-datcouncil of workmen’s and soldiers! our Is extending Its resolutions to army without the consent or approval of the provisional government a fact which Is producing misunderstandings In the army We have recognized the v-- i r COPENHAGEN - Cfie 9Uw Sal! Lake April 20 — The German offensive on the Stokhod river ’ ( schools lyceums arid colleges 16 r“ii¥ir6VYYYvvuuijuinAjx UPSETS PEACE PARLEYS - - - to Good In tendons 21 Ar-buck- 6 Russian Socialists of Germans 23 and theatre afternoon and evening' April is in perfect readiness Thirty four schools will be 1400 boysand girls In represented' by minuets- drills choruses and playlets all beautifully costumed and well drilled The High school orchestra will furnish the music The committees of have following so organized the details principals connected with this big undertaking that parents and public may be assured that the children performing will not only do their work promptly and creditably but the children themselves ' will be cared for ln such manner as will Insure their and pleasure while taking part safety Committees on Discipline —Monday afternoon: On the stage: I) Keeler and Miss Evelyn Reilly In the theatre: W J McCoy Miss Mrs Martha Mandell Mary Dysart Pendleton W IX Prosser W Miss Della 8 Rawlings Miss Elizabeth Bond Oscar Van Cott F N Poulson A B Keeler Mrs Retta Casady evening —On the stage:’ F N Monday Poulson F D Keeler George A Eaton A B Kesler Miss Della Pendleton afternoon: on the stage— Tuesday C Brown Miss Charlotte Burch Mark J TnT Wort ton — Miss Grace E Frost the theatre Mrs Elizabeth V Fritz William Bradford D W Parratt Miss Gertrude D R Coombs E S Hal lock J Challen Smith H A Folsom C H Keele E M Fraser Tuesday evening: on the stage—H B Folsom L M Gillilan D W Parratt Miss Olive Ferris Mark C Brown Committees ln—charge of Elks’ club! evening Miss Etta Powers J Monday T Wortton E W Fraser William Bradford Tuesday evening — Miss Lillian Whelan W S Rawlings C H Keele W ' D Prosser Commlttes on transportation Elks J H Stearns C H club to theatre— Keele and D R Coombs have been strung from the Lights club to the theatre and the police Elks’ will assist to see that no department one is injured in crossing- the street The box office opened Friday v All announcement seats are reserved the made last week that no seats would be reserved' during the matinee being an error In the Salt Lake SUITS The famous Burson Knit to fit Extra heavy SILK HOSE black and white only Today special pair LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE —Full fashioned black and white only Selling everywhere at 8100— Today Jew special pair to Convince Folk Dances INIinuets and Alleged ‘Breach of Faith9 Makes It Difficult 9 - 8 0 attractive patterns at attractively splendid low price The splendid quality fabrics and excellence of tailoring combine to make these suits extraordinary All have an extra pair of trousers $145 $229 WILL GIVE SHOW 91-4- 93-0- An extraordinary lot new sprightly models In Suits including a great variety of boys’ Spring an new i - ST0KH0D RIVER ATTACK 1400 STUDENTS x Boots - The best grade Linoleum selling at least 20 Sale Prices in Salt cent under the per Lake City The biggest pattern range ever seen In the city All 6 feet widew Auerbach’s Special— Y ard Auerbach’s Inlaid a t ird Auerbach’s Prices Are 9100 and up to 9400 9195 93-0-0 $1495 Two Trouser : for Saturday ! White -- Auerbach’s have ever shown will be placed on sale today for the first time frocks suitable for Pretty confirmation class day graduschool ation wear and other purposes Lace and voile combination sheer lawns dainty flowered voiles ribbon trimmed French ginghams and tissues handsome taffetas numerous other desirable fabrics Extraordinary Sale of v lli— Chslmssf MPonalarttf‘ tklra union suits In short sleeve and ankle length style All sizes’ Specially priced for today at ” MLaetlong’ Union gaits flOO— This flat knit absorand' expels moisture bent fabric’ garment absorbs ' cool and 'comfortable wearer thedry keeping ' nor clammy-chille never that' feeling of gives It adds to construction Its underwearpractical damp comfort as well as tolong wear Athletic or ankle length styles All sizes of tho FROCKS 14 $395 $495 $595 $695 fm Hundred DAINTIEST NEW Silk Poplins — Wool Serges — Wool Poplins — Novelty Checks — i and dark' gingham in plaids stripes high andLight' low waist some with pockets Quite a variety 2 to 6 years of pretty styles ' Men 's Spring Tdnaerwear Ecru Salts to Sizes LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES 98c f - Exact Copies of High Priced Models Sl - W at sis arid SUITS Copenhagen Navy Mustard Reseda and Light Green Silk Poplin Coats for little girls 3 to 6 yeara Made wlfh smocking shirring with rubber belt trimmed 'with fancy buttons Collar of same material with extra detachable collar of embroidered QC Swiss High (and' low belt effects an s t Wonderfully Attractive and Fashionable $700 SILK POPLIN COATS r - Skirts and other feminine apparel 'Saturday :Is Children's Day at Auerbach 's - APRIL 21 BOY SCOUTS NATIONAL FRANCE TO FLY 7 PLANTING DAY U S FLAG ON ALL Washington April 20—A call to PUBLIC BUILDINGS observe 21' as April “National Planting day” by the Boy Scouts of America was sent out today to the 318000 members under the plan that “every scout feed a soldier- New York April 30 —On" the ground that beans ar the best of foods for war emergencies Herbert' C Hoover chairman'1 of the na- - ‘ tlonal food commission urges the Boy Scouts of America to devote ‘their energies to tho cultivation of this crop ' PRATT Descendants of Anson William D P Orson-anNelson Pratt will Parley attend a family meeting- today the home of Milando Pratt 1005 E at Ninth South street An Opportune Sale of Spring’s Favored Styles in Auerbach's Grocery Savings No 2 Sliced 9®c 5 of 8 Are Accepted for U S Army Service Drills to Feature Program at Salt Lake Theatre Offering their services to their country Bearyoung men came to Salt Lake fromeight Lake yesterday and five of them were accepted at the United States army recruiting station ' en-L listment William Innes and for II Banmer will go into the coast Abraham Tueller and ClarenceartiTlery Tueller will be assigned to the infantry Elzo Humphrey will be attached to and medical corps They will be sent the to Fort Douglas today for final examination rCo that Is- - - GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMISE SKIRTS COMBINATIONS CORSET COVERS A Corset Spedal Just received a special pur- - at great variety of new styles laeo and embroidery trimmed Materials of fins long cloth high-grad- an Underwear 7 e Corsets and chase of for a busy Saturday in the Corset offer the entire lot at is a this Dept price There special of ln models broad range styles to suit every figure ln topless medium and high bust— : Muslin Saturdays We Open at 830 a m and Remain Open Evenings every stamp sued by them will be redeemed Drift s Four Days in- Rough : Seas But Finally Lands J-'"'v iii Ireland i re-enlls- ted Voluntary Military Hutchinson guarantees ' 1 - Whose Ship Was Blown Up by Subma- ' - '— “ 3K an REACHES PROVO OFFICERS - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAT APRIL 21 1917 N - RECRUITING '- iivVSfrJJW b - TORPEDO VICTIM NEEDS w r- strong drama with thrills and a famous Broadway mystery — A star CHARLOTTE WALKER The story of a girl held for murevidence der oq circumstantial O E) E © ro TOKIDGHTr Every person purchasing a ticket for Tuesday receives a pass for Thursday also 1 k |