The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

ZiE-s-, l-sns- TOE CAPITAL TIMES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 24, 191ff 1 ADVERTISEMENTS! Rheumatism 7,262 FIND JOBS THROUGH STATE OFFICES IN JULY SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK Monday "St. Theresea court meets. Tuesday Women of St.

Johns church do Red Cross work. Wednesday Womans guild, Luther Memorial church, meets. Womans guild. Pilgrim church, meets. Friday Coon-Mclntosh wedding, Devils lake, will spend a few days with Mrst T.

W. Shiels, 1302 Rutledge street, before returning to their home in Chicago. Max Riley, who is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station, is home to spend the week end with his parents. Kenneth Reese, who is employed at Waukesha, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Reese, 2124 Rusk street Miss Zelma Fjelstad, 2235 West Lawn is spending the week end Milwaukee. Miss Brunhilde Murphy, Breeze Terrace has returned from Crystal Lake, Michigan, where she was the guest at a house party. Mrs.

C. F. Burgess, North Livingston street, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norris in Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of this city attended the family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitz.

gerald in Prairie du Sac. Miss Rose S. Bailey, North Franklin street, is spending a two weeks vacation at Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Todd, Evansville, motored to Madison. Hildreth Jacobs observed his sixteenth birthday recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Jacobs, East Mifflin street. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Morris East Gorham street, entertained Friday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Prof. H. W.

March of the univar sity has purchased the.W. l. Moore house. Summit avenue, on University Heights and will take possession this week. A group of Madison high schml girls were encamped for the past week at Lake Waubesa chaperoned by Mrs.

W. E. Murray. The girls were the Misses Emily Kluetev, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Tayio. Esther Toepfer, Gladys Gannon, Rosella Miller, Margaret Toepfe', Vera Smith and Rebecca Harri 1 EXPECT BROKEN RECORD WASHINGTON The treasury feds so sure the fourth liberty loan will break all records for size and numbers of subscribers that it has ordered the bureau of engraving to prepare about 35,000,000 separate bonds, or 8.500.000 more than for the third loan, when about 500.000 bonds were sold.

One-third of the fourth loan bonds already have been engraved and they are being turned out at the rate of 500,000 a day. BRITISH AIR FIGHTERS GAIN SUPREMACY Attacks on the Rhine Are Being Pressed With Great Vigor LONDON (Friday) British air fighting on the western front during the last week provides a striking indication of the difficulty now confronting Germany in the air, which must increase in the near future as the growing air superiority of the allies makes itself felt. In the battle area probably owing tp the recent heavy German ai losses over the Somme battlefield, enemy scouts areompelled to operate in large formations at a much greater height than formerly. Notwithstanding this the British airmen continue to take a heavy toll of them, Hike to Monona Park The small girls and boys around Marquette school, and who have attending the playground at ft nlace were taken on a hike to finona park Thursday afternoin 51 he director, Miss Helen Park-Iangdon street. They start-J 10 oclock in the morning and Vaed all day, returning home in 'early part of the evening.

The in ewimming, A few of J3J wJS spent in swimming, relay and dancing. A 1 vUio made up the party were pomes and dancing, 0' who made up the Trille Drews, Helen Reed, Clarke ifthircham, Charles Frothing- Henry Soehnlein, Earl Turn-7 Mane Brussow, Irene Brussow, f'jUe Caroline, William and fveJerlck Spraetz, William Grif-Jrjt Monnette Toussaint, There-McCormack. Donald McCor- 7 Eleanor Hoiby, Millie and LtTrord Hoiby, Ilenriette, Charge, Charles and Howard Gilbert, sei Nellie and Grace Reamer, Hon a Van Keulen, Catherine and Larson. Next week Miss fjrhu on Will take about 35 of the Idren for a day at the Dane coun-u fa.r These hikes are taken once cr twice a week as long as the pround is open. llunt-Clark The marriage of Miss Margaret daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. Gcorpe II Hunt, to Mr. William (. lark, Rad sson, is to be sol-eRiatd on the morning of Septem-Hr 4 at 10.30. The wedding will take place at the residence, 5 Lang-ikn stieet.

Kragh-Farrell Mrs Elsa Kragh, former manag-of the Capitol cafe, and James Ytrell, Linden station, were jrrued at Janesville July 10. The ae wore a gown of grey georg-e 'e crtpe and was attended by Mrs. jlin Milhr, Aurora, 111. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pe'or, Janesville.

Mr and Mrs. Farrell left imme-i gMy after the ceremony on a wed-tup to Chicago, St. Louis, C-raha Denver and Boulder, Colo-ro While in St. Louis they were pests of Mrs. Farrells sister, Mrs.

E'bert Hirchfield. At Boulder they i another sister, Mrs. Fred On August 27, Miss Kragh, daughter of Mr-. Farrell, will entertain at t-e i apnol cafe in honor of her rot 'ncr. Woodw ard-Geishirt The marriage of Miss Helen iioodward, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Woodward, West Day-ton street, and Carl B. Geishirt, Eist Mifflin street, took place this BEHIND OUR Severe air fighting has occurred, on the front between Albert and the new office, 516 positions filled. Amiens-Roye road, resulting, according to latest reports, in the destruction of 62 enemy machines, and the driving down of 21 airplanes ou-of control. Twenty-six British machines have been reported missing.

This superiority has been attained without any diminution of the aerial activity in other sectors, a large number of raids having been made against enemy positions far behind the German lines, in whcn more than 120 tons of bombs wen. dropped, and attacks on the Rhine are being pressed with the utmost vigor. 1,645 positions filled and SEN. MCDMBER RITICISES DEPARTMENT Declares There is no BOLSHEYIKI IN RITICISI OF ALLIED MOVE Say That Germans do Not Menace the Czechoslovaks A (B the Associated Press) AMSTERDAM The RussAn Bolshevik government has issues a reply to the Japanese-Americar. message to the Russian people explaining the motives of the entente allied intervention in Siberia.

The version of the Russian reply appearing in the Tageblatt, of Berlin, as telegraphed from Stockholm ur-der date of August 22 says: The Russian- federal republic compelled to make this decla-raticn: "The statement made by the American and Japanese has been placed on accurate information. I he Czecho-Slovak detachments ara not menaced by either Germans or Austrians. On the soil of the Soviet republic the battle continues bstweei the red Soviet army, created by epasants and workers on one hand, qnd Czecho-Slovak detachments in concert with land owners, and counter revolutionaries on the other In this battle the workmei and peasants are defending the re u-tion which is endangered by a counter revolution and abetted by the Czecho-Slovaks. The Soviet government is con vinced that its enemies are only attempting to blind proletarian elements of the population and they seek to deceive them by fostering in them the belief that Germans and Austrians are menacing the Czechoslovaks. (Signed) Tchitcherin.H (Foreign Minister).

GERMANY FAR FROM FAMINE, SWEDEN REPORT Journalist Declares Civil Population Are Not Suffering (By tks Associated Prsas) STOCKHOLM Germany is still far from starvation or from the limit of its endurance so far as the civilian population ia concerned. This is the substance of a report made to the Associated Press by a Swedish journalist, who has just returned from an extended stay in Germany and at Marienbad, Bohemia, He corroborated reports from other travelers in the last month. In north Germany, particularly in Berlin, there is a marked scarcity of foodstuffs. Nevertheless there is enough for existance and the restaurants of the better class still serve ample portions of meat without a meat card. The farmers generally still have plenty, even in north Germany.

Conditions improve, the Swedish journalist says, as one goes southward. Some five thousand guests at Marienbad hotels were served with unlimited quantities of white bread, butter, milk and cream. Hungarians who made up a minority the guests brought such a variety of foodstuffs with them that they displayed an almost ostentatious luxury. SIX MARKETS FAIL TO 'SIGN Strikers Return to Work in Shops Which Make Agreement Cudahys market No. 2 on Williamson street is the latest to sign the agreement of the Meat Cutters and Butchers union which for higher wages and shorter hours a week ago.

The list of the markets who have signed up now include: Gfoerer and Son, J. F. Soelch, E. E. Heisler, M.

J. Esser, Hartmeyer and Braun, William Esser, Mathew G. Karls, John Jordan, G. F. and E.

A. Scheler, H. J. Hanson, M. A.

Karls, M. H. Kopp, Hilgers and Goeden, C. F. Jordan, Buehler A.

M. Mack, Paul Schmidt, and Cudahys two markets. The Cudahy market on East Main street has uot yet signed the union agreement. The markets still holding out against the union are the Madison Packing company, the Madison Packing company's branch, the Capital City market of A. G.

Metzing-er, W. C. Stehr, and the Stamm market on Chandler street. Herman Stehr, manager of the East Madison market, signed the union agreement, but states that he will not be bound by it until all the other markets give in. All employes have returned to work at the markets which have signed the union agreement.

Have You ENLISTED in the Vrmy of Savers? Buy War-Savings StampB. SHOW HEALTH EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR Demonstration of Value of Correct Living Will be Staged Here Visitors to the Dane county fair, Aug. 27-30 will have a chance to see the state health exhibit which proved a popular attraction at many county fairs and the Wisconsin state fair last year. Enlarged and brought down to date, the exhibit this year is worth the attention of all who value their personal and community health, says a notice sent out by the state health department It has already been shown twice this season at the health officers conference and the convention of the Tri-State Medical society at Madi son. Following the Dane county fair, it will be taken to other large fairs, including the state fair.

Instill Prevention Principles. 'One of the graphic illustrations consists of tables showing the number of deaths from preventable diseases in Wisconsin in one year. A study of other charts shows clearly the principles on which many of these might be prevented. There were 29,137 deaths in Wisconsin in 1917, with a death rate of 11.5 per 1,000 population. The birth rate, based on a total of 59,013 births, was 23.5.

Facts are given to indicate that Wisconsin spends slightly less than one and one-half cents per capita for state public health work, that it ranks sixteenth among 48 states in point of efficiency in such work, and thirty-first in point of money expend ed. To increase thisT expenditure to three cents per capita would give Wisconsin $75,000 per year for state public health work, where it now spends $35,000. Florida spends more than 15 cents per capita, Pennsylvania 12.7 cents, and other states also greatly exceed Wisconsins per capita appropriations for health conservation. Demonstrate Child 'Welfare. A new feature this year is an elaborate set of charts illustrating proper care of the health of school pupils, especially in country schools.

The child welfare posters which drew much attention last year will again be shown. How to detect dirt in milk and prevent the spread of disease by infected milk is illustrated Improper methods of disposing of sewage and providing water supply, which may lead to illness or death, are explained in the exhibit of the plumbing division. Special refer ence is made to conditions often found in rural districts. The move ment to secure sanitary toilet accommodations for country schools is given considerable space, and school board members will find this exhibit worth careful study. Photographs show many bad sanitary conditions found by field men in many Wisconsin communities.

Shows Maps and Models. A map showing the cases of infantile paralysis in the state so far this year stands as a warning to all parents to obey all precautions issuec by the health officer. Another sig nificant feature is a map'with soldiers in miniature, showing the coun ties the number of Wisconsin boI-diers discharged from army camps for tuberculosis. The number has now passed 500. The group of models illustrating good and bad farm conditions with particular reference to the disposal of wastes and the farm water supply, which have been on exhibition in the capitol dome, are now included in this exhibit and will be shown at the fair.

pWalong RHINE NOW FEAR INVASION Says German Retreat Leaving Bad Impression is LONDON The German popula tion along the Rhine expects an al lied invasion, in the opinion of Dutelfr woman of German descent who has just returned to Amsterdam from visiting relatives in a small village near Bonn nthe Rhine. In a statement to the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express she said The impression gathered from what I saw and heard in Germany was one of real despair. In spite of what the newspapers say or do not say, the German retirement in the west is making the worst possible impression, especially along the Rhine. The people there know that they will be the first to be hit if the allies ever come. The idea that German soil is to remain inviolate to the last has dis-apepared completely and on the Rhine everybody expects a foreign invasion sooner or later.

Many families are preparing to leave for central Germany. The ravages of allied aircraft are simply terrific. When you read There was some material damage, it means that whole streets were torn up, with a heavy casualty list to complete the picture. Esther Beach Mixer Tonight. No matter how long you may have been suffering, nor how severe the pain in your joints or muscles msy be no matter how many liniments or other preparations you may hays tried without benefit, you will be astonished st the quickness with which comfort is restored by The Penetrative Anodyne Cream Distress cesses after the very first application of An-dolin, because of its remarkable rapidity in action and power in effect.

It does not blister. It proves beneficial where other preparations fail to do the slightest good. Nothing Just as good Send 50c. In stamps for large tube. Your druggist may not as yet Have placed it ta stock.

EDWAKD USSSXE. lac. SoU Agent for America 4C9 Wa pt Sam Nttftrfc ND0LE I -os netmrm 1 XNODW CREAM HWfwWtTHY 4 IOC At I AKTICUtAM NlUMATIta MUSCOIAS MCUMATISH MCUISS MC1AC HtUUMKfr SWOUCN ASMtl STlf 1U.UMIMS Ml MUMS AM CMHdt nut SD tun 7 0 GERMANY USES ALL AVAILABLE MEN THE HAGUE (August 13) The German government has summoned every available man to the colors, says a letter just received here from a newspaper correspondent in Germany. Of the 200,000 workmen at Krupps between 30,000 and 40,000 have been called up for service. Elsewhere, the correspondent adds, the comb out has been even more vigorous.

Free dancing at Sunday afternoon. Esther Beach advertisement AUTOMOBILE CARBON REMOVED bee i -ta we want you autoists with carbon" i-tdm "era to know what we know ftbout iiV-LIGN CARBON REMOVR3. Learn what those who are usin? HY-SIGN, already know to their lasting and complete motor satisfaction. Here ia one of bnndreda of iettera we are receiving. Mr.

Geo. Glover. N. City am enthnsiastic about Hy-Sigo. It dr all and more than is claimed ftc ite remover and gas improver.

Anything that canid ent the carbo oat of my ta tor is going some and mm cl" 3 t' c-rite you of the bi- hit Hy-Bign mado with me. Hy-Sign baa ent th- on. my motor and my 25 to 40. Shall bo pleased -ec'mmeod Hy-Sign to my to friendc and to anf others who i-nay interested. We dont care what make your engine Is, vhat condition it is Give it the HY-SIGN, cut ut your carbon and mprnve your -asolinc.

Absolutely harmless to all engines. Get HY-'GN from yonr dealer or send ue your n-mo and address with this conpon and cents to cover postage and packing for FREE trial box of Hy-S1GN CARBON REMOVES. It tore is sure death to carbon. FREE HY-SIGN COUPON This coupon with 10c. to cover postage and packing entitles to one FREE TRIAL BOX of HY-diGN Carbon Ramov-er good -or "3 gailoe of gasoline.

(Only o. oap son). Send to I TRO'CTS C0RP. Agents Wanted for above. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING All work guaranteed I FREE estimates furnished on any job F.

WIGGLESW ORTH Licensed Master Plumber Phone Badger 6050 Res. Phone 4669 1511 Monroe St. es EM Notice! If there are a sufficient number of patrons the College Refectory will remain open through August. CREAM We are the best payers for cream fa the cate. Try us.

SHEBOYGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Sheboygan, Milwaukee. Madison. Racine and Green Bay Ship to your nearest Branch VACATION LUGGAGE Trunks, Bags and Suit Case3. I can save you money on your purchase.

Brown, The Trunk Man Phone 758. 206 E. Main St. EDWARDS PARK Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evening fi Thompsons Orchestra 1 WIRKAS BOAT LINE Dock: Foot S. Hancock St.

Employers Call for 10,409 Workmen During Month Seven free employment offices conducted under the direction of the Industrial Commission during July, 1918, referred 7,262 working men and women to positions. The offices which were in operation throughout this month were Green Bay, La Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine and Superior. Number of persons who applied for work is 7,327, while 10,409 workmen were called for by employers. Of the men referred to positions, 1,416 were common laborers, while 643 were farm hands. There was a noticeable increase during the month in the number of skilled workmen placed, especially in the metal trades.

Eight hundred and eighty-eight workmen were placed in the metal trades during July. During the last two weeks in July the industrial commission began its drive for the establishment of new employment offices as desired by the United States government. In lieu of the seven offices which were in operation throughout July, there are now eighteen free employment offices in Wisconsin, with several others all but ready to open. Wisconsin appears to be in the van in the drive now being made throughput the country for workers in war industries. This is due in large part to the fact that the state has maintained free employment offices in the larger cities for some years.

In Milwaukee and Superior especially have efficient offices been maintained, and these are the great labor centers of the state. Considerably more than half of all the men referred to positions in July were referred through the Milwaukee office, this office reporting 2,564 positions filled and verified during July. Superior reported Racine, a NAVY Excuse for Failure to Capture Trawler (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON Delay in the capture or detraction of the trawler Triumph, armed and et looe by a German ubmarine to prey upon American fihing craft wa criticied in the enate today by Senator McCum-ber of North Dakota. He declared ince the trawler could not make over ten knot an hour there wa no excue for the navy failure to deal with her promptly. Senator Perone of Pennylvania followed with an on the navy department aying the ubmanne chaser program had been delayed and that it was due largely to procrastination of the secretary of the navy.

Senator Chamberlain replied with a defense of the navy and praise of its work in safely convoying troops to France. Senator Penrose said his information was that troops were carried over largely in British trans ports convoyed by British war vessels. Belief among naval officers that the Triumph has been destroyed by her German prize crew after a day or two of playing havoc with north Atlantic fishing fleets grew today al most into certainty. Dispatches from naval patrol craft again failed to mention the sighting of the raider by either fishermen or warships. The opinion here is that the Germans sent the Triumph to the bottom and returned aboard their submarine.

Court House Notes Marriage License Application Frank Newel, Madison, Marga-retha Schmidt, Poynette. Real Estate Transfers Charles E. Reamen, Madison, to Bessie Womack, same place, lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2, replat of block 11, Msndota beach, $1. Elias Little, Montrose, to W. Little, same place, land in Montrose and Verona, $1.

CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, desire to ex press our sincere thanks for the sym pathy and kindness shown us by friends and neighbors during our bereavement, thru the sudden dath of our husband and father, E. Rober; Ruchti. Signed: Mrs. E. Robert Ructi and Family.

PROF. PEARSE RETURNS Prof. A. S. Pearse, associate professor of Zoology at the Universi of Wisconsin, has returned frm South America where he went on special mission for the universi.

y. Prof. Pearse refused to give ou any particulars about his trip. lA i A mpming at 9:30 at St. Josephs church, Waterloo.

The Rev. F. X. Hess performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by the grooms sister, Mrs.

John H. Martin, and Walter Geishirt, brother "of the groom, acted as bestman. The flower girls were the little Misses Lo-nne Reithmeir and Vera Geishirt. The bride wore a gown of white all-over lace and a corsage bouquet of white brides roses. Mr, and Mrs.

Geishirt will make their home thi3 city. Free dancing at Sunday afternoon. Esther Beach PERSONALS Miss Eleanor Rosen, Jenifer street returned Wednesday from a weeks outing at the Heilmann cottage on Lake Kegonsa. Mrd. A.

F. Rosen and Miss Eleanor left Friday morning for Rochester where the latter will enter the Mayo Brothers hospital for treatment. Mrs. R. G.

Siebecker, 116 East Gorham street, returned a few days ago, after a five weeks visit with her son, Karl Siebecker, at his ranch near Wilborn, Montana. On her return trip Mrs. Siebecker stopped at Plankinton, S. where she was the guest of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Hult, 1316 Spaight street, are entertaining Mrs. Hults sister, Mrs. Nick Wat-ry, and children, Elmer and Wood-row, of Port Washington, and Miss Pearl Dean of Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur McLeod, Wisconsin avenue, are spending several weeks at their cottage at Maple Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myhew of Platteville are the guests of Mrs.

Myhews mother, Mrs. F. M. Bel-gum, 727 East Johnson street. Miss Elsa Fauerbach is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs- II. Fauerbach. 938 Spaight street. She will return early in September to New York where she is engaged in social service work. Judge and Mrs.

M. B. Rosenberry are spending several weeks at Crys tal Lake. They will return to the city the middle part of September. Mrs.

George B. Allen, Clifford court, is visiting friends and rela tives at BMoii. Mrs. Allen will soon join her husband at Ind anapolis where they will make their home. Mr.

and Mrs. R. T. McGuire announce the birth of a son Wednesday, August 21, in Milwaukee. Mrs McGuire has been staying with her parents, former Judge and Mrs.

Barnes, at their home in Milwaw kee. Mr. McGuire is at the Barnes home for the present. Mrs. Richard Schlueter, 2122 Rusk street, is visiting-relatives in Burnett county.

M. Sanderson, 2105 Winnebago street, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is convalescing, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Huegel, who have been on a two weeks' outing at Lake Ripley and Colladays, will return the early part of next week. Mrs. F. H. L.

Cotten of Eau Claire, mother of Mrs. Huegel, accompanied theity and will be their guest at their new home in Wingra Park. Mrs. John II. Rogers, 1406 University avenue, left today to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs.

Edward Webster, Dodgeville. Miss Hester Harper, University avenue, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Bates, in Waterloo, Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Usher, who have been spending the summer in the northern part of the state, will return early next month to this city and take possession of their new apartment on Spaight street. Miss Pauline Hoebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Hoebel, Row-ley avenue, has returned to her home after spending two months in Washington, D. and Rosslyn, Virginia. While in Washington Miss Hoebel devoted each Tuesday and Thursday to the making of apple butter and jelly at one of the agricultural buildings.

These delicacies are to be used for the wounded soldiers at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington. The work is performed by women volunteers of the agriculture department and the fruit is brought from the Arlington farm, at Washington. While in Washington Miss Hoebel was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. Blair dark.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Schmelzkopf and daughter Audrey, 1337 Jenifer street, left today for an auto trip to Lake Geneva. Mrs. Helene Shiels and daughter. Doris, who have been camping at i 4 I I I a 4 1 i V', I CLUBS On account of special business the regular meeting of The-a-3ea court, 747, W.

C. O. F. will open at 7:30 on Monday evening. The women of the St.

Johns Lutheran church will do Red Cross work on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The Womans guild oY the Luther Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, Mesdames William Neff, R. Z. Fag-ley and William Nelson will act as hostesses. The Woman's guild of the Pilgrim Congregaticnal church will meet Thursda yafternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ed Goodman, near Esther Beach. The boats will leave Angle-worm station at 1:30. ifAYiTSOLDS ONE BUCK PLAN LEGAL Conservation Commission Has Power to Limit Killing of Deer That the state conservation commission has not the power to short en the season for the killing of deer, and has the power to put into force the one buck law was the effect cf the opinion rendered by Attor General Haven to the state conser vation commission today. The com mission asked whether it had power to shorten the killing of deer from 0 days to 10 days, or in other words open the season in the thirty counties where deer may be killed, from Nov. 10 to Nov.

20. No such power exists in the law according to atw-ney general. In another opinion, however, the attorney general holds that th- state conservation commission has full power to close the season for the killing of deer and may be put into effect the one buck law if it was desired. Dnring the 1 past two months the state conservation com mission has held hearings in the 30 counties affected and it is probah'e that some order limiting the kill ng of deer will be issued. In an opinion to Insurance Commissioner Cleary Mr.

Haven holds that the funds of the Domestic fire insurance companies can not be invested in drainage bonds. MAJESTIC Playthirgs featuring Fritzi Bruenette is the attraction at the Majestic for today. It is an absorbing story of a girl who gave toe lavishly of her love. Punished by society, she paid the heavy debt, only to find that she must confess her sin to the honorable man who loves her. What did she do, what would you do, was she right? This is the question forming the theme of Playthings, a deeply dramatic photoplay.

Through it all the trusting faith of a good woman is exemplified in Marjory North, who tears the cloak of piety from sham love. If you would be thrilled by a sincere photodrama, artistically presented, see Fritzie Bruenette in this play. SPAIN AND GERMANY ARE NEAR BREAK Teutons Stand on U-Boat Warfare May Sever Relations (By the Associated Press) LONDON Germanys reply Ic Spains announcement as to subm rine warfare, which is reported to have been sent, says that such a procedure on the part of Spain as was indicated in the instructions to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin might possibly result in the severance of relations between the countries, according to a Copenhagjq dispatch to the Exchange Telegnph Company. The note declares however, that Germany is jeady to co. sider limiting the operations of submarines outside of the danger zom.

800 FIREMEN IN PITTSBURG STRIKE City Without Fire Protection Except for Vol-. unteers (By the Associated Press) PITTSBURG The entire working force of the city fire department went on strike at noon today because of the failure of the city government to meet the demands for a wage increase. Between seven and eight hundred men are involved, and the city is without fire protection, except for the services of citizens who have volunteered to Mayor Babcock SCHOOLS TO OPEN ABOUT SEPT. 9 Announcement Made by Supt Dudgeon of Public Schools The Madison schools will open about Sept. 9, according to an an nouncement given out Saturday by R.

B. Dudgeon, superintendent oi: oubhc schools. War-Savings Stamps Are Self-Sacrifice. Worth vJ VU 1P6. nJ wmniwnhi.