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v 1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES fci;sn.Y i.vi;xi'fi, mauch to. cut FIE LOSS BIG land indifference which has been wacc'l for yrirf, through fire-warn- iir.. foster?, talks and lectures and in ot'npr ways, it is ;,ifi-:c(3, will therefore he pressed j with rcnewoJ energy the coming LS' HILLY slMiW win IS IN LOT ! HALF OF NINTH! 1 Irff I NATO 0 two Brothers get S750,000 IN TIPS Evangelist Says Uncle Sam is Clean Up Hitter, But Needs Our Help. c V v ' I'.y liilly Sunday. That international ;;ame of war 1 ;n.: played on the we-tern Jirir.-, lir. in Franc Is in th- ia.-t hrt'.f ' the ninth inr.in L'nch-? iara tus ! ra M'-d in a-: a cliannj hitter. H needs f'ur hf l; to win th Kam-. II" must L v. e (.uiiioti, jranf. ship'-. :ut"s. truck?, f I i r-. er t:iachi:i t.rit I' !itp. --ibrnanr." r!n"f:s, t dot he.--. n. Ii in", food, and it is up tu us to do so.iiethir. l)'-ids sit in th-erand-tand and jf!l. "A'e liiuit win or Lilif-ity wili j r -if h in the trcnclif -i. ur little troiihh' with Spain was a coon hunt compared with thi m ra; s hao mi hand w ith th V ' 'ri' Ii of j. i etzM-c hew iir'. sauer kraut awn of l.h .od thi rsty Ihm. Sympathy is on of th lnwdiest traits f human c ha raft er. hut all th" :-ymp.ithv in the world can't win th.s war unless we come across with tlie coin. We did not win the war when v declared war; we tJ i I nt declare war heraus- -. wanted German ;'old or lanl; we do not want a dol 1 ir of th ir 1ou-:h, n"r one acre of ;h' ir land. We drew (he s-word in defend of free cr) ernmnt hounded on the .' o ereiirnty of the people, which is m eternal conflict with thr Laveless, nrro-'ant and hellish claim-; of th Kaiser and his pant: of rut throat" The tragedy of th" kaiser Is not that h- is hellish nnd crml, hut that he thinks he is decent. It is not that lie is the mouth we. e of th.r devil hut that lie think ). is the iceroy of God. It i net only nur duty, but n ;;reat privilege to loan our money to th' cu f-rnment in this hour of - t.i T'rin r need. W'e can win, we must win. We shall win, s di down deep nivl h t u. till I'ruh- .-'atn's hank vault hu-h with nur money and help s'mi 1 a shiver down the crooked spine of th- 1 lohenzollerns w ho are d ancinir !i the thin, thin crust of hell, ami t!i is help th- puns of the aimv am! navy to di their graves. Then tl.e world will live in peace. Figures Supplied by Forest Service Show Extent of Damage in 1917. 4 ; r f I. . i ixiiu- rw kt, ciovcp i;nt crtainer at the Oridionni. I i l THEATEES Onow playing 1 Universal Current Events i v ui era : i tec. 10. tOc. Me. I: 0. Sun. ad llolldaja 1:09. i; cnlnr 7:30. :. mi:m. Moouirs 'THE ZIG ZAG REVUE" Willi harles i laiid Maish ami Idaine .Iiilottr. HOPKINS & AXTELLE Tin Tinkling Trav--ty rradlim-." BERTIE FOWLER An !nliTliiii; Woman. OGDEN &l BENSON Plcaim; I'air from I lie Soutli laud. CUMMIN & SEAHAM Ural I livcnli i. Till ItsDAV 'MI.M.O MO(H:r.s "CIRCUS DAYS" And lmr Other Ac (;. THE- n. It? TODAY Madge Evans in "The Little' TTi n f jutcoess This clever child actress in an interesting World Brady production. TOMORROW BESSIE BARRISCALE in THE CAST-OFF.' Messick's Orchestra AT Tili: OLIYIIIL There will he a matinc this aft ernoon, a matinee tomorrow after noon and a tinal performance to morrow niijht of "Within the Law," Layaril Yeiller's mammoth melodra ma, ahoundincr in thrills, hristlini; with .suspense, and rich in ial com edy. .Mr. Williams i offerin'-r an unusual production fi..m hoth a scenic and dramatic standpoint. B"-iinnint; Thursday matinee the hill w ill !e 'Tile Girl i le Couhiirt liny.' The pieee is guaranteed as a sure cure for the hlues. It is- a remark able comhination f lauhtef and thrills, possessing the true instinct of the moldrama, whii'h is to .crip the interest of the audience anil hold it tense, together with the spir it of comedy, which is to lani?h all thoughts that interfere with real enjoyment. It is an ingeniously woven story of plot and c ounteridoU of the ef fort of a rich one unscrupulous man to fain the masirry over a irl of pure and beautiful character who, brought up amid luxuries ami refined "surroundings is suddenly thrown upon her own resources. Her persecutor was the partner of her deceased father and brought him to financial ruin. Uclievintr that hy causing' her to loe her employment and thus become financially help less, h can force her to accept him; but a protector providentially ap pears in the person of a youncr man of naturally good instincts who has taken up the profession of bur glary after heincr convicted of a crime of which r.e was Innocent. They plan a daring and sensa tional stroke to overthrow her en emy, but the attempt miscarries and th"' fall into his power. After a series of tense situations they Micceed in escaping from his toils and in forcing him to make restitutions of tho money he has stolen from her father. In a sense, it is a detective story, and one of most original type. Thrilling epi sodes succeed in- another in rapid succession, and 't Ic inc space for scenes that b:;bb!e over with fun. and Cummin and eaham, two real eccentrics, make up the bill. at Tin: castli:. Madge Evans. World's delilitfid child actress, is featured at the Castle theater today In "The Littla Duchess." a comedy drama of tin usual interest. Uessie Harriscale. a most delight ful screen star, is given a wide rango if motions to portray in the six reel production shown tomorrow' and Thursday at the Castle theater. First as i hard working" and much abused slavey, and later as a wor shipped o,ueon of the theatrical world, he. genius as a delineator of unusual roles is displayed to good advantage. -The Neglected Wife" and a comedy reel completes Wed nesday's bill, while :n Thursday a Cniversal Educational feature Is on the bill. WASHINGTON. March 19. For est f.res burned over 012.000 acres of national forest lnvN in 1017 and caused a loss of ! 1 ." S.f(' 0 to tho government In timber, iorage. and your.;- growth, according to figures compiled by the forest service. While the loss was larger than for several years past, officials say that, con sidering the unusually dangerous conditums. it was remarKa'dy liht. Protracted drouth and periods of high winds made the conditions, they declare, virtually the same as in i:dt, when many persons were burned to death and 2." million dol lar's worth of timber on the na tional forests was destroyed. In adcUion to the actual 'oss in timber and forage, the fires of last vear entailed extra, expenditures by the government of SI. 1 21.4." 1. This, it is pointed out. means that to hold the tires down larcre numbers of men have to he withdrawn from pro ductive work and much money spent for supplies. At a time like the present when it is necessary to practice the utmost economy as a war duty, the forest service offi cials are emphasising the criminal wastefulness of forest fires that can be prevented from starting. .Many Flics Preventable. Of the 7.S14 fires which were fought on the national forests, all but 2.132, set hy lightninsr, were caused hy human agencies and could have been prevented. There were 952 incendiary fires, which oc curred for the most part In Oregon, California, and Arkansas. Careless campers .were responsible for 1. 2SS. Railroads, partly through failure to comply with the law and rse proper spark arresters, set 1. 003. The remainder were caused by various forms of carlessness on the part of settlers ami other users of the national forests. Effort is being made by the forest service to impress upon the public the necessity of keeping fire out of the woods, especially now that the country needs its man-power so badly for other purposes than fight ing unnecessary fires. The campaign of education against carelessness NEW YORK, March 1?. Jo?eph A. Susskind and his brother, Harry .1. "Scsskind collected $750,000 gross in tips for checking hats and coats in New York restaurants and hotels in seven years, according" to state ments made in the Fupreme court In Hrooklyn today by Joserh. who ask ed for a dissolution of the hit checking partnership and the ap pointment of a receiver. Joreph Susskind 1-ecame a hat boy in one of the New York hotels seven years ago, but soon formed a partnership with his brother to sup ply hat checkers to testaurants and hotels and extended the business throughout Manhattan and Long Island. Joseph estimated the net profits for the seven years at $123, 000 each for his brother and himself. ROUND UP I. W. W. ST. MARY'S Idaho. March 19. As the first step In what Adj. Gen Charles S. Moody announced today would be a general roundup of In dustrial Workers of the World 'n northern Idaho, soma 00 supposed members of the organiaztion were taken into custody at Fernwood, a lumber town near here today. Ten were held and the others were released after they had signed an oatli of allegiance to the gov ernment. About 40 men are being kept in custody at this point for further Investigation. Save 9 He. By Buying Ever Reliable CASCARA m QUININE No advance in price for th5 20-yrar-old rrmrdy 25c for 24 tablets Some mid tablets now 30c for 21 tablets Figured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9Sc hen you buy Hill's Cure Cold id 24 hours grip in 3 days Money back if it fails. 24 Tablets for 2Se. At any Drue Store CLAKA KIM HALL YOl'NC AT LASALLi: Clara Kimball Young is the at tractive ami talented star of the li salle's picture today. Called "Mar ionettes" it is a typical Parisian drama and romance, well cast and wonderfully mounted. Miss Young plays a plain country girl who be comes a society matron of eleganco and thereby wins hack her hus band's iove. The Clara Kimball Young followers will finl much to admire in the production, chapter of "A Daughter of Uncle Sam" is also shown. "Flames of Chance" with Margery Wilson is tomorrow's attraction. 1 i"if ni,fiMJnF.',njj BmnwrM1 w,j.w i '.'imwct 1 JsgwasBsaasBB imiiLmuLiLi j. First Run Pictures Only OIl K The Afternoon lailtion of Tit v-Tiii enrriea a apeclal review of Today" Picture. NEW YORK GOES "OVER TOP" IN K. OF C. FUND at Tin: Ai nnomrM. "Mother," a plcturizatioii of Eden Philpott's novel "The Mother of Man." shown at the Auditorium yes- i terday. is one of the most beautiful ' pictures and storif s ever tcreened. Its a story of English people, their manners and costumes. It was pho- tosraphed in England and the ens: j is comprised whdly i.f English staee ' folk. Eüzabf-th Kisdon rendered j an exceedingly clever hit of char-; I acter acting in her interpretation of ; a mother whose sole purpose in lift j is to raise Iter hoy to be as good t a man as his father. Photographic- oily, the picture has reached a hlh point of efficiency. All of the beau ties i if th moorland of southern , England are cleverly brought out, and the characteristics of the peo- j pie who inhabit then-, are brought to ones understanding far more cU.iily than any word picture1 cou'd bi int; them. Tho action of the ' storv moves raoidlv anil we are1 ;shown the many trials and tribula tions a mother li rs through while watching her son reach the age of ! discretion. "Mother" is a clean and' j wholesome story and the types I which are shown are truly Mid dis ! tin. ti ely English. A Iwn reel Fox ; i "Sunshine" comedy was also shown, j The same bill is being repeated to- iilay. Tomorrow's feature is Pego" Hyland in "The Debt of Honor." with a f-insle reel .omedy and the Pat he News. NEW YOPK, March 1 9. Leader in the drive to raise a Catholic war fund of $2."u000 in the archdiocese of New York to aid the Knights of Columbus in their welfare work among American troops here and abroad reported toniqht that re sults achiexed on the Mrst day of active campaigning had surpassed all expectations. No official estimate was made of the present total, for all the subscriptions had not been tabulated, but the five thousand team captains directing the canvass were confident of obtaining the de sired amount by March 23, when the drive ends. TODAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE MARIONETTES" Also Another Episode of "A DAUGHTER OF UNCLE SAM' Liberty bonds, bought and sold for cash. Any denomination. Room 4 2": J. M. S". hlig. ' Advt. TOMORROW MARGERY WILSON in "FLAMES OF CHANCE" A story of heart interest with a plot that centers about the boys who are fighting "over there.' ft THURSDAY MARGARITA FISCHER -in- ANN'S FINISH it Clara Kimball Younsr, today's featured player, was born in Chica go, 111., in 1S91. lias been on the stage since three years of ago in stock, vaudeville and other produc tions. Dark hair and eyes: address. Selznick Studios, New York. No one who witnesses it will ever fcrget Pauline Frederick's Iat ap lcarance on the stae in "Joseph nd Iiis Urethren." This was Ihel a m H climax oi a successful career on the sjH'aking sti'ge which gave her the enviable position of leading- emo tional actress of the day. At the height of Iier career, this charming star deserted the stagx; for the screen, where she lias duplicated lier brilliant stage triumph in Para mount productions. Iler latest, en titled "The Hungry Heart," will be shown at this theater 1 "rid ay of this week. Don't miss it, Alice Hrady, coming soon In a pieturiation of F.ugene Walter's wonderful play, "The Knife,' which was one of last season's successes on the dramatic tage. Can a Girl Be Honest On Six Dollars a See What Mary Turner Did in Week? 0 111 PJI m r I Presented by the ever popular 0 sKp :::;;;:;:t;i;:;:!2;-:-::::! Hr - r u : t E&u WILLI STOCBi GO. AT THE OllPHECM. Menlo M. ore's "Zig Zag Revue." an elaborately costumed and pleas-inch- presented song and dancj fia-t. he ids th.e present bill of aiolei:ie at the Orphoum tlieatcr Charit! l.'.anl Marsh, a slr.ger cf up-to-date a:n! Elaine July- rtte in special dance numbers, are capah'.y assisted ly a 1 canty chor'.M f ilit t: rl. Hopkins arwi Axtclle. in c'-a-Iy ar.d s t.-s; l'ertie Ko wie", ao eritertaiiiir.g woman: Oudcn an i Eenson, jdeaslnj soutt:ern sir.jj?", This is the world favorite play theater was packed last night again Why? See it and you will know why. Matinee this afternoon at 2:30. Prices always the same Adults only 20c, Children 10c Come early if you want to get i. Last performance tomorrow night at 8:15. Get your seats for tonight at once they are going fast only 10c, 20c and 30c. v B TT"" i 11 i Another B!g Play Start Thursday Matinee "The QbpS Vie Couldn't Buy A big play of New York life first time ever seen here in South Bend. Ynn will lilro "t 9 wotl mm An. ttX'. I k I w " mnA tk.. I ! some. 1 :iv Jl ' mm m üciicious Utkcs Made Witiicut Eljjgs SrlCC CAKE-1 moir; v tj t!?tr; J pOOC .( 0r.;. trt 1 rjp rtit.n: 1 trurwo nr.ntmMi: tfupnen co; v t ra poo o p tnrr. rc U H L lirt: cu- Cxx. iikc 13 a DEVILS roOD-2 rue brown nirtr svi -) ruo Suffer crml; I tpor of v-Van-rz do)olVH in 4 li'jimtr of rci i !r: 2 k- ir.r rbK-..at a.rit d m - cup wir 1. w ru1i on f vpoon of wnoa to tl hot warrr arv vV ks. . '.: . . ... d I cKocolMe: .1 ctu r.-try floor; t (- I rt .. VJr. - . ;::::-:;-:;-;::: Ml fpoon n. n I 1 trjpooa baUuy r IL s?y: y')k : : -;,yj ymyyym v ':4fMs:i:; - - M M a J ' xyyyfyymmm- JfY L 1 iv n -"-'in ... " 1 ' 111 J DIDIIBBIHIBBSBniDailll hi i gg;?3vi n 6 R a 5 ilüMVV Ü I 9 Bin lr Swl si I I P iL : V" ' ii ii mi i uifimtjii JW ill IBBIBBHBIBIBBaBIIIBlllllllBR iSpilISB'M) M I THE wonderfully delicious cakes, pastry, mufEns, pancakes, puddings and other foods made with Sa-Van-Eg require not one single egg! No matter how many eggs the recipe may call for, an equal number of level teaspoonfuls of Sa-Van-Eg with a little water or milk may be used with no eggs ichatsoevei and your cook ing is sure to be a delightful success. Wholesome, nourishing Sa-Van-Eg eliminates the most expensive item in cooking and saves you worry and trouble because it is always of the same reliable quality. Sa-Van-Eg is made of pure milk and cereal products and con tains no egg. Try some today. The 25c package at your grocer's may be used in place of three dozen best fresh eggs at a saving of 50c to 65c for every dozen you have been using. (Pronounced "Save-An-Ezg") 3 wDDBinnBBOdDflflnBBBBDnnqaBBBflBBOBBaif nnnoaaaan n TOW UMJLi h 1 1 I! Ü 111 w UM Last Time TODAY "A phenomenal success," and while we have presented many fine photoplays, we have never presented a more pleasing and appealing drama than f ÄSMOTI WM" "The sweetest story ever told." In six big reels; for men, women and children, and if the flattering comments we re ceived yesterday from the large and appreciative audience are any criterion the Auditorium's capacity will be well tested today. Elizabeth Risdon, a beautiful young English girl, gives one of the greatest impersonations of that dearest of all beloved characters, Molher," that has ever been seen upon the screen. A better photodrama has never been made Mother the greatest and most beloved word of any language Mother Mother Mother the dearest and most beloved person of all the world it is a wonderful thing, a Mother other folks can love you, but only your mother understands she worlcs for you, looks after you, loves you, forgives you any thing you may do; and then the only thing bad she ever does to you is to die and leave you. Special attention is called to Prof. Shamps fine and ap propriate music for this grand story-picture, "Mother." We also present one of those screaming 2-reel William Fox Sun shine comedies, "Are Married Policemen Safe?" Take our highest recommendation for this fine show and don't miss it Tomorrow William Fox presents his new and bright star, beautiful "PEGGY HYLAND," supported by popular Irv- ing Cummlngs as leading man and a very fine streng cast in an exceptionally fine six-reel drama, The Debt of Honor." We can safely say it's a great story-picture with a great star who will becomevone of William Fox most popular stars. Pathe News of latest current events, the greatest attraction in motion pictures. Also a funny comedy, making this one grand entertainment. "v y m 1 1 7 - ? t 1 i $ . s Elisabeth Risdon Inker remarkable chcrccferizcficn cf ilotner NOTICE Eben Philpott's immortal story of "Mother" will be seen this morn ing at Notre Dame University and at St. Mary's Academy tomorrow morning. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS