The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

I UEAVENWORHl" TIMES," TUESDAY MORnSKSy" 11918V HOW DENVER USES GAS WKATHSB V1FOKT. Forecast for Knsa: Fair ud warmer Tuesday; Wednesday iaereaslus; cloudiness probably fellewtd by showers and cooler at sight Start today to buy War Savings Stamps v. An excellent investment and a patriotic duty -i "es ENGIF dDIMHS AS GOME HER Batch of 562 Ordered to Fort Lear-emrorth for Training by June First. I BIG FIELD MEET SLSHTOKDA3T Lftor Talking Mad Following: yesterday's general statements concerning the large amounts of gas used in this section we will take the amounts used in Denver, Colo, for purposes 'of comparison. On April 10th this year Denver used 4.143,000 cubic feet of artificial gas as against the consumption of 25,646,000 cubic feet natural gas in Kansas City.

Denver on this date had 45,246 meter consumers, and Kansas City approximately 65,000 meter consumers, so that on the date given Denver used 91 1-2 cubic feet gag per consumer as against Ka nsas City's 394 1-2 cubic feet of gas per consumer. Had each Kansas City family used only as much gas as the aver-ago Denver family on April 10, Kansas City's artificial gas demand would have been 5.947,500 cubic feet As natural gas contains in general terms. 1.000 t. or hMt units per 1,000 cubic feet as against 600, B. uV or lilt unit, in artificial gas, Kansas City, if using 'the same amount of ga' per consumer as Denver, would have had use for onlv Vk Cn re than "Telt'Zr1 Ci'ty more than 7 times many heat units per consumer on that day as Third Depot Battalion of the Signal Carps to Have Athletic Events Leavenworth Merchants HaTe Donated Prizes.

"TVlc if Its." -r -A1LKAL GAS CO. 1 SDIDIHBS tho attention of visitors and of photographers especially. Pictures of it have spread all ovor Hie country. 7MV'. Information has been received here that 562 more Engineer Corp soldiers are to come to Fort Leavenworth by June 1st.

This is contained in an official statement froi the War Department. These sol- dlers will be made up from a new call for volunteers and men to be Inducted into the military service from the army registration lists. It is rumored that some of tie companies of the Thirty-first Engi Martinelli MANY SUl! OLIOS 5 litful ballad i unto ED SERVICE Hi 0 springtime iOVi Si Memory Corporal diarta E. Kaier Honored at First Baptist Churr-h Siiday-Poem by Mrs. Campbell.

The Memorial serrioe held at the First 1 7c aim iM'fHrWi ft The status In membership May 12, reads: Present for duty. 72; on extra duty, J4T; sick. 564: total, 1.TS8. Absent without leave, 4-6; in O. H.

22; absent without leave, SO; total, present and absent. 2,501. Net gam to present, 11, T. A. JL, Vaant beds in barracJrx, 41; vacant In hospital, 83.

neers are to leave here this week. Nothing definite, however, is given out on this. Most of the soldiers in the Thirty-first regiment are wr trained and they are anxious for oversea service. Nearly all of the soldiers for the Thirty-first regiment are f-om Washington an Oregon and they had considerable military training before they came to Fort Leavenworth. Host of them were experienced railroad men and it is known as a railroad regiment.

They are a fine body of men physically. They picked up military drill rapdily and are sure to render good service in the war zone when they get to France. There Is considerable shifting of troops at Fort Leavenworth of late. Detachments go out every few day while others come in to take their places. There are over 6,000 soldiers at the Fort now, and this number and more will be kept in training here this summer.

Welcome, Love! (Ccciiia Dcni-Emilio A. Roxas) Giovanni Martinelli ictrola Red Seal Record 64772. Ten-inch, $1 The composer of this dainty little lyric dedicated it to Martinelli. The famous tenor repays the compliment by giving: an exquisite interpretation that displays all the beauty of this charming number an interpretation the composer may well cherish as his own ideal. And on this new Victrnls "Rrrrl Baptist Church Sunday morning in honor of Corporal Charles E.

Baler was both beautiful and impressive. Detachment No. 1, of tho Service Schools, to which Corporal Baker belonged, occupied reserved seats and together -with other uniformed men numbered over one hundred -who -were present The church was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers and as each soldier entered ha presented with a flower in token of the observance of Mother's Day. Mlsa Willian Bell's rendering of an appropriate solo, was greatly appreciated. Rev.

A W. Atkinson gave a touching address, using as his subject "Paid in Full." in which be commented on the sterling character of Corporal Baker and his readiness to answer his country's call. The service was one which will long be remembered by those present. The following is a memorial poem written for the occasion by Mrs. D.

Kay Campbell and read by the before the address: The rather cool weather has prevented large attendance at the band concert, which have started for the eeason as heretofore. The same may be said of boating on the lake. When summer makes mre of its advent, these two features of entertainment will again bo enjoyable. it will delight music-lovers the country over. Official railroad fare by way of the Santa Fe, la announced as being 2.94, one way.

Many are talking of going to Channte to attend the G. A. It, etate encampment Hear this new Martinelli record to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play any music by the xvond greatest artists who make Victrola Records yS exclusively. He will also demonstrate the In Memory of Raker.

Upon our service flag: one star there shineth Willi brighter gleam than any of the rest. For he whose star has turned from bine to golden Has paid his debt to country and "gone west." various styles of the Victor and Victrola 112 $f99l Pcrioi style to order from goo to $you. BrO FIELD MEET SATURDAY The Third Depot Battalion, Slgni Corps, will give a field meet that promises to unearth some excellent track, boxing, wrestling and baseball material, Saturday, May 18th. The battalion has a goodly numrer of professionals and semi-profession-als, who, according to reports, were among the top-notchers in their line before they entered the service, ad who look capable of showing snm real action. The weeding-out process has been going on for over a week and the men who have shown some real ability have ruckled down to actual training.

The fleet footed men are showing some good time in the short sprints and with the daily work-outs expect to cut the 100 and 220 yard dashes down to record. The meet will be staged on the old polo grounds Just south of the infantry barracks and will start at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Prizes donated He 1 Archie H. Sollars, known to many in this Home, formerly in Philippine service, lately joined Co, Fifth Battalion U. S.

Guards and Is with that organitatlon at Port Leavenworth. He looks now very much as he did in 1900, which reminds the young men of their own soldiering. Comrade Sollars etates that he is well pleased with ttv service, and that he finds it the same In routine as when he was first in the regular branch. Sunday, he and other comrades visited in the Home, all of us betnj: pleased to see them. The second assembly of Manila Camp, U.

S. W. for the month of May, will be held on the evenrng of the fifteenth, beginning at :30. It Is expected that important busines win arise for transaction. The meet-mgs haw improved the past several mouths, and are worth the pleasant What though no roar of battle was his portion 2or warfare of the trench was his to faea He did his duty when he heard the summons As in the 'rank and file" he took his place.

Not only as a soldier of his country But as a soldier of the cross he fell His star will be a token to remind us He eerved Ms country and his Master well. And should it be the will of Him who doves us That other service stars shall golden be; may they also be to us a token Of sonls prepared to meet eternity. Victor Talking Machine Camden, N. J. Ei Imp ortant Notice.

Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated A manufacture- and their use. rm- 7 rmnated aaA synchronized in processes of of iy essential to a rrfect reproduction, Rocwoa oeiaoastratad at all dealers on the It of each month PACE ms from to be ur tney afford. Visitors outside are expected there. OLD LAND SUIT Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company dtaienating the proiucts of this Company oaly, lrWiHI May 11 finds these the transfers In the adjutant's office: Geo Crusella. to pobert Stephenson.

24,034. hospital to K-Howen E. 12.Z15, to hospital; Daniel W. Lyon, 22 557 hospital to K. Indian Minnie Side Gets th Decision In th Oklahoma Federal Coart After "Lone Litigation Local Men Interested.

io ieaaia7 merchants of the city of Leaver worth will be awarded to all winners and second men In all the contests. The known Sixth Field BattaPon band will furnish the music for the day. All the citizens of Leavenworth are cordially Invited to at tend the meet and enjoy a half holiday with the boys. The meet vrn be conducted by Lieutenant Me'-vra L. Smith, athletic director of Third Depot Battalion.

Signal Corps. THE PRO ORAM. "20 yard dash. Potato race, fifty yards. 3 00 yard dash.

Three legged race, 100 yards. Obstacle race, fifty yards. Sack race, fifty yards. Tug of war. Wrestling bout.

Boxing bout, three rounds. Boxing bout, three rounds. Baseball game. Second Depot Battalion, Signal Corps, against Thir Depot Battalion, Signal Corps. DINXES TO FORMER OOMMANT) The members of Company Second Depot Battalion, Signal Corp were hosts at a dinner given on lrf Sunday to their former command A marriage Soldiers' Home society which was much talked of as having lately occurred cannot be reported because the names of the "o-ntractlng parties cannot be obtained A young Fort soldier is said to be the groom.

his own bride from that sister's tradaoer, and how he is married twice to the same woman, yet never was divorced from fler. The strange disclosures In this far western romance are extremely odd and the story one of love, vengeance and retribution wherein love solves a problem of vengeance. JJOEMA TAUHADC.E, SMOTIONAL STAR, AT HIPPODKOllE TODAY. A telegram was received yesterday by Lee Bond stating that Judge Campbell of the United States court of the eastern district of Oklahoma, had decided in the Indian Minnie case, in favor of Charles PS. A few months afro Judge Campbell rendered a decision In this ense ngrainst the government and the last derision was asatnst all claimants to the land, except Charles Tage.

This case has been in the courts for n.any years and has attracted a great deal of attention in this city as numerous witnesses were called from here to Muskogee when the ease was tried a year ago. The result of this decision is that Mr. Mlnric Folk, known as "Indian Minnie" is declared to be the owner of one hundred and sixty acTes of land in the Gushing oil field of Oklahoma, and that Charles The hoisting equipment for the monument having arrived, work on it will probably now be hurried to completion. Hoisting the big pieces A FISHER'S Raw Water he Machine In "Ghosts of Yesterday," the Select Star 'eft- PLENTY OF ACTIOX IX "THE TIGER MAX," AT THE ORPIEECM. photodrama, -which will be shown at the.

at a sranue Diodes proceeded lively rate Monday. Hippodrome today and tomorrow Xorrna Talmadge rises to really great heights of emotional acting in the portrayal of the two parts which fall to her ia the production. Doal personality roles are rare becanse of the high artistry they call for, but in this Miss Talmadge verifies the praiseful verdicts of her performances William C. Casshell of Co. mrf ith a somewhat painful automobile "crldnt while out on welfare work Saturday night omcer, Lieut Elmer T.

Vf. Xe. An, absorbing narrative of the desert is iu the days old the gold rush is that of "The Tiger Man," the new Artcraft pic-1 ture, starring William S. Hart, which is to be shown at the Orpheum today, la this remarkable photoplay William S. Hart portrays the role of a notorious ban- dit, vrho Is regenerated through the religious fervor of a beautiful woman, the wife of a minister of the gospel, when he surrenders to the officers of the law in order that the pastoral duties of the minister and his wife may be The overture, "Salome," or "The Dance hare always brought forth.

First as Ruth moener. At the dinner with Li eu- Makes Ice purer than the water from which It Is treses tt 1 XOT NECESSARY TO DJSTTJLL WATER BEFORE FREEZING. -P'nt can be run with any available power starts er stops when vs CHIDES OFALL I.tel,"at operate it MA- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. FISHER MACHINE WORKS COMPANY LEWENWOKTH, KANSAS. COTl- Capt Tenant lemoeller was the pany! present commander, Wm.

W. Stinson and wife. A' squad or more of the Fl-Wnfh Company, national army, vis. 'ted the Home Sunday. the opportunity with some of hem.

Several promised to write to when they get over there. Their etters will be more than as their safe return will be aft" work well done. Grahame, the poor little seamstress, and later as Jeanne Lo Fleur, the wanton Bal Tabarin cabaret Binder, ahe delineates both characters with remarkable fidelity. Miss Talmadge has the support of a eu-rorlntiTe cat including Engena CBriea, John Daly Murphy, Ida Darling, Stnart Holms and Henry J. Herbert, every one a well known star.

xape is tne legal lessee of said land. Whiie Mr. Page has been in possesion of this property, he has spent several hundred thousand dollars iu development work and has in his possession, over a nillian dollars received from the sale of oiL Of the local attorneys Lee Hond and Dennis Jones representee the Page interests. B. F.

Endres and Warden Codding the government, and T. Tr. Bell the Henry Carter interests. AU of these interests were represented by attorneys from Oklahoma and Arkansas as well as the above. or the Seven Veils," by the Orpheum's 10-piece orchestra, is quite the best mo-sic Leavenworth has ever heard.

Pathe News Is another feature. The returns. Mav LEFT HER REAL ESTATE TO HER HTJSBANTJ JTEXX STTIFMAX IN "THE GERI. FROM BETOSD," AT LTCEtTM. Cvrenm.

mtson. 12.1 7. reins? Co. TV TVn O. TV "RHflVr.

Prown, Lawn Conley, Charlie Cavanangh, Walter Elvington, T. J. Godley 3, Lloyd Deacock, Minnie Jaedicke, Dr. F. D.

Ken-uedy, W. N. King, W. Ti. Nichols, H.

J. Orten, J. C. Polley, W. A Perry, Houston Robertson, Charles Roberts 2, Otto Stern, In appreciation of the work done for the organlration by her husband.

Private Harry E. on behalf of the men, presented to Mrs. Xiemoeller, the lieutenant's you-v bride, through the former coiiu mander, a beautiful lavalier, she being unable to attend the dinner due to her sudden indisposition. Children Qry" FOR FLETCHER'S A 3 1 THE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS PER WEEK. Advertised Letter Lit.

The following letters remain uncalled for ia the Leavenworth, Kansas, postof-Cce for the week ending May 11, 191S: C. Bi. 22.459. to e. TniHam Co.

D. jmim pr. Adelbert L. Sewalsky, Walter Tav- CarrieSrian, Mrs. May D.

W. Walton, Robert Tori, Zwel Today "The Girl From Beyond." with Nell Shipman in the title role, is the Cyrus Townsend Brady drama at the Lyceum. It Is a Vita's raph Blue Ribbon feature, and Miss Shipman and her supporting cast, which Includes Alfred Whitman and Ed Alexander, Is entirely adequate. The story is ene that has its tense moments and Its thrills; it relates the way a brother avenges a wrong done to a sister, how be years later eaves WA WORRIES TTS-ET JIEAI.TH Tt is ajreed by medical authorities that worry afreets the diffetiv. orjrans Vhn the digestion is out of order? it throws the whole physical bein- ont of 117? B.I B.

Hayward. rnadilfa writes! me quicks relief than anythtn I have ever tried Ther. relieve biliousness, bad bFPath bloating gas indigestion and eonstipa- Schett Drug Co. AdvL (4) Daile.v. Mis rranres Jungle, Mrs.

A. L. fel The will of Mrs. Matilda. May Pr-clval, fho died several months agi at her home near Pipor was filed 'o probate yesterday.

She owned two lots in Tonganoxie, which she bequeathed to her hnsbnd, F. Percival. She bequeathed her dishes and some articles of furniture to relatives and left other relatives oa dollar each. Good, Mrs. Kate Huff, Miss Agness Mac DFPARTMENT Mrs.

Pye. fl0" and wm 14 begin creating orJd. fcMtdiwork that never ftils to draw mc, Pauline 31iller, Miss Q. Parr, Mrs. KAte Tarter, Mrs.

H. C. Wagner, Maybell Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised, giving date. Persons on rural routes should have route ise, jiiss vjrian Woolen. HEX-John Bean, Chaa.

Bishop, Billy number oa aU mail..