ai 'm se. LBUI~A UUWN-IHUUUtN BY BURWN INVDR on for e only exist- d on the monthly body. The military department of Purdue university will maintain graphic rep- resentation of European battlefields. It is planned to have one large contour map of cbay on the floor, showing the French and Belgian front, which will be corrected and rearranged each week, keeping the map absolutely up to date. In addition to this, Captain Mitchell will endeavor to secure var- ious movie films in order to show the army manouvers as carried on in the European war. ges. Fire started a panic among the dancers at the Women's Athletic Asso- service ciation dance at the University of Il- nbrance linois recently. Nearly a hundred as gift. dancers were on the floor at the time enlisted of the fire and the breaking of the te bars, blaze into the women's dressing room of the threw the crowd into confusion. The' playing of the orchestra helped to keep down excitement until 'police are op- cleared the floor. of the Saving of coal and other fuel will be taught by the University of Wis- rised by consin Extension division. engin- A special bureau to answer ques- sity, to tions pertaining to fuel and firing has rge map been'established in the department of id'num- mechanical engineering, and articles of each on the economic use of fuel are be-- at the ing prepared for Wisconsin newspa-. 0 names pers pers. _ time a Interesting M'i5 college take all -- ell stu- Attendants of the bride at a recent rs cred- Brooklyn wedding were attired as Red Cross nurses. :sen by Badger, a much abused dog whose name of troubles were reported in the Chicago the fac- Daily Tribune, has been shipped to s of the Camp Custer to become the mascot of it upon the third battalion, 160th depot brig- ade. d at the New heavy duty army trucks be- e school ing amnufactured for the United all Jun- States, are capable of averaging 105- rs were miles a day on heavy roads. MEN ARE DRAFTED 1OR ARMY AND ALL CITIZENS EXPATRIATED Corfu, Island of Corfu, Nov. 21.- "The funds advanced to Serbia by the United States government are saving the lives of the Serbian people," said the Serbian minister of public works, Dr. Momtchilo Nintchitch, who has been charged~ with the expenditure of the advances from the American gov- ernment. Dr. Nintchitch had been telling of the various uses the American money was put to, for the 136,000 Serbian prisoners in Germany aad for interned civilians, refugees, and pensions. But now he turned to a story of the cruelty and butchery which the Bulgars ' are still prosecuting against the Serbs. Serbia Deepest Sufferer "Serbia has suffered more than any other country," said Dr. Nintchitch, "for not even the ruin of Belgium and the devasted regions of France can compare with what Serbia has suffered. The people of Belgium and France had seaports to go to and escape in ships, and they had rail- ways. But the Serbian people had no ports for escape, and when the INonastir railway line was cut by the Bulgars they had no railway. So they were literally caught in a trap, with no means of egress, and except for those who made the exodus across the mountains, the whole peasant popu- lation has come under the control e the Bulgar invaders. Moreover, Bel- gium and France have been unde the eyes of England and America, while Serbia is cut off from the world, with no knowledge of what goes on there, and no mail from there for two years. "The Serbian peasants have been stripped of everything. All their horses, cattle and live stock has been taken, and their farm machinery has been destroyed. Men, women and chil- dren have been killed in the most re- volting manner, and on the most flimsy pretext. In this the Bulgars go far beyond the Austrians, for the Aus- trians have a trial and a formal con- demnation to death. But the Bulgars have no trial or condemnation. The order to kill is given, andnthe soldiers are practically free to take life on their own Judgment without any or- der." ing of from all quarters daily. Serbian Women Revolt "We have received full details of the revolt which the Serbian peasants remaining in the country directed against this Bulgar oppression," the minister continued. "This has come in a letter from a well-known teacher. The revolt. was really a revolt of- women-of the Serbian mothers, wives and sisters-in a frantic -protest against having their sons, husbands and brothers forced into the Bulgar ranks to fire on Serbian soldiers. This women's movement became so threat- ening that a German division at Nish was sent to quell it. When this failed, two Bulgar divisions were sent against the increasing ranks of the revolt.' "This gave .the Bulgars the oppor- tunity to perpetrate a new infamy. Sending their troops against the wom- en, they took as prisoners a large number of the wives, mothers and sisters who had protested against their men being taken as Bulgar sol- diers. Then these wives and mothers were formed in ranks; placed ahead of the Bulgar divisions, and in thips battle order with the Serbian women in front as a screen for the Bulgar troops-these divisions pushed against the main body of the revolting peas- ants. It was only by such methods of using the women as screens, and by resort to the most extreme cruelty that the revolt was finally put down. In one case, the writer of the letter gives details of seeing a Serbian peas- ant hung- up by the tongue. Winter Will Be Hard The minister spoke of the increas- ing needs of .these Serbian peasants during the coming cold months. Those Serbs who have escaped, and who are here at Corfu and at various Balkan ing to give. - "It is for this reason," said the min- ister, "that the funds advanced by the United States government are truly providential, and are saving Serbian lives, thousands of them." The advance made by the United States was 15,000,000 francs, or $3,- 000,000. This was designed to cover a period of three months; and at this rate the advance for a year would be $12,000,000, or 60,000,000 francs. The distribution of these funds is under the direction of Dr. Nintchitch, with the American charge d'affairs, H. Per- cival Dodge, in frequent consultation with him, and exercising American su- pervision. I, * * *rit * n * * te *Fr *T * * " *T * * St * * *C * st *ed * * V * * * * T1 Thi ney usuz an New her The Will sell ten "Wi A" THE TH AT "Canary Cottage," at the Gar- ck. Annie Russell in "The Thir- enth Chair," at the Whitney, riday, Nov. 23. * * * * * * * ' * & Co., 117 S. Ashley St.-Adv Patronize Our AdvertiserE TODAY - Whitney - "The Girl axi-. Majestic-Vaudeville. * in the * * . Trpheum- Walt. Whiteman in Then Tar Wheel Warrior." Also riangle Comedy and Weekly. Wuerth-Julian Eltinge in "The ountess Charming." Also Key- one Comedy, "The Late Lament- * * * * * : * *- Arcade-Geraldine Joan the Woman." 6 'NIghts 3 Matinees Farrar in * * Rae - Emmy Weh'lan in obinson Cruscoe." Also ernon Castle in "Patria." * "Miss * Mrs. * * THfS WEEK Oliver Morosco's Gay and Gladsome Musl CANARY COTTJ With Herbert Corthell, Chas. Rug and a typical Morosco Cast Rae Theatre ITODAY --Enemy Welblatt "T ISS ROBINSON CRUS Mrs. Vernon Castle. Ad slon-10 cents. A LI CA D_ W ed Thu-21-22-Geraldine Farrar Joan the Woman (i P , F1ri-23-Clara Kimball oung in and Christie Comedy. Sat-24-Earle Williams and Co Griffith in "The L~ov. Doctor," Comedy. "Plagues and Puppy I, Man-26-Mme. Olga Petrova in" Sellers," and Drew Comedy, Spies." TCue-27-Norma Talmadge in "Pol (Ret.) and Comedy, "Risks Roughnecks." We make and retail hats. Hats-to-Order and do all kinds work such as reblocking, newb etc. We also sell anl rehlock flats. Hats shaped to fit the head f charge when bought of us. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St.,next to the D "The Right Place to Buy a H Telephone 792 6, * * * * * :* * * * ; * * AT THE WHITNEY he melodrama of mystery, "The rteenth Chair," comes to the Whit- theater tomorrow night. This un- al and interesting play has created immense amount of comment in w York and Chicago, and it comes e with the complete Chicago cast.. play is under the direction of liam Harris Jr., with Annie Rus- in the leading role, and was writ- by Bayard Vieller, author of thin the Law." AT THE MAJESTIC The attractive program the Majestic is offering for the latter half of this week is headed by six Hawaiians in a native musical act, with a tropical at-: mosphere. The Buch brothers appear in the clever acrobatic burlesque, "Ship Ahoy"; Arthur Rigby, a mono- logist gives newsy talks and stories, and J. Frank Halliday) and Miss Willetts, have an in- _ teresting act. As a concluding = act Sigsbee's animals appear in clever and unusual acrobatic stunts.,; irs An American ambulance section of 25 machines has left Paris for Italy.; ty lis The state of New York is in need ns of 1,104 lawyers to serve on exemption boards without pay for the period of the war. German art critics are enthusiastic in their appreciation of the work of Auguste Rodin, and the Berlin Acad- emy of Fine Arts is considering the ad- visability of sending a note of condol- ence to his, family through some'neu- tral country. Her Rebellion I've beamed when you hollered, "Oh, Girlie!1" I've hopped when you bellowed, "Oh, say!" I've fallen for "Dearie" and "Misus," And everything else till today. But there's one thing that's got to be different, From now till the great war is done- Unless you're prepared for a riot, You've got to quit calling me t.Hun! i -Boston Transcript. Ride a . Taxi 1lOcI Dance at Armory every Saturday night. 9 to 12.-Adv. !VFRI. NOV. 23 1OM ITS TRIUMPHANT, IS RUN IN CHICAGO s Supreme Sensation Photographs for Evidence As documentary evidence of thist killing, the Serbian ministry of for- eign affairs have had photographs,t copies of which were given to the cor- respondent, showing six Serb peas- ants strung up side by side from rough stakes driven in the ground. with a cross-piece above for the noose,1 while groups of soldiers and office. are gathered about, laughing over the contortions of the victims.1 "The Bulgar policy is to consider Serbia and the Serbian people as an- niliated," Dr. Nintchitch went on. "Tot this end they hold that the Serbs no longer exist, and every Serb must be- come a Bulgar, take a Bulgar name, and become a Bulgar citizen., "Our minister of war, General Ter-' zitch, has Just gone through a trying family experience of this kind. His aged mother, over 70 years old, remained in Serbia after the exodus, as she was too old and feeble to make the journey. All trac? of her had been lost;,but when she was finally located, General Terzitch applied through the relief authorities for her transfer. But to this application the reply has now come back from the Bulgar authorities that Mme. Terzitch cannot leave the country as she has become a Bulgar citizen. Bulgars Draft Serbs "The drafting of Serb peasants as soldiers in the Bulgar ranks is one of the worst forms of cruelty being practiced. This is systematically car- ried out, with notices posted in all public places telling all men over 17 years of age to report for military duty. This placing of a whole popu- lation in the military service of the enemy is an unheard of cruelty, and contrary to every rule of international dealing in time of war. But it is justified by the Bulgar on the theory that Serbia does not exist and that the Serbs are Bulgars. "A member of the Serbian chamber of deputies was here yesterday, and gave me a harrowing report of his family still in Serbia. One of the boys had already been killed. The second boy had been ordered to become a Bulgar soldier. The mother protested, whereupon she was sent to Nish and put in prison, where she went crazy. Meantime the boy ordered to become a Bulgar soldier had escaped to'the mountains and a price has been placed on his head. This, experience in the Quota in Three Parts In making the expenditures, the first $3,000,000 has been divided in three parts of $1,000;000 each. The first million is being employed for the Serbian soldiers held as prisoners in Germany, Austria and Bulgaria, and for the civilian Serbs interned in these countries. Together, these Serb pris- oners and interned aggregated about 200,000. These people get a bare ex- istence in the prison camps where they are held, and anything beyond this bare existence comes from the American funds. The second $1,000,000 is used for pensions and relief to the wounded Serbian soldiers no longer able to earn a living, and for the relief of the Serbian peasantry remaining in Ser- bia. , The third mainly for Serbia, in. etc which that Serbia, pie, may be least, to its d $1,000,000 will be used' reconstruction work in replacing bridges, roads, have been destroyed, so once restored to its peo- brought back, in part at former condition. C r t f &" -__ i I FARM FOR EVERY SOLDIER, SUGGESTS SENATOR HARDING Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.-That every United States soldier, when he returns from the war, be given the opportunity to become the owner of a farm, is suggested by Senator Warrer Harding of Ohio. "There are vast quanties of unculti- vated farm lands near the best dis- tricts of the country, in the middle and Pacific coast states, and these will offer real. opportunities to the un- attached soldiers who return home aft- er the war. These men should have the opportunity to make good and the government should prepare the way for them." Arb 'Q .. -- MAT. 8 P. M. 10-20e NITES 7:30-9 20-25-30c |HAWAIIAN WEEK . , . . ... ... _ gym. or's storts.-Adv. "Joan the Woman," the special pho- toplay in which Geraldine Farrar ap- pears, is offered at the Arcade tsday. There is a certain timeliness about the story of Joan of Arc, as it has been reported frequently that French public interest in the Maid of Orleans was never so keen as at the present time. Joan's great love story is woven through it all.j Read the Daily advertisements. t'hey will lead 'you to the best of Ann AT THE ARCADE "ilYill iil "as "iliFl{"#F"E:Fi 3 DAYS STARTS THUR. NITE ON THE BEACH AT W______ A HAWAIIAN SERENADE - with - SIanGINGMSIC AND )HUTLA IDANCING .MAJESTIC WuerthTheatre Prices: 1 Cents Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, g Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous N'OVEMBER 'Thur-Fri-22-23-Julian Fltinge in Countess Charming." Also Keyst Comedy, "The Late Lamented." Sat-24-Wm. Courtney in "Hunting the Hawk." Also Serial, "Neglec Wife," No. 1.2. Sun-Mon-25-26-Billie Burke in "A and the Girl." Also Miss My Stedman in person will sing. Victor Moore Comedy. Sunday.o 25 cents. Tues-Wed-27-28-Geo. B. Howard "Come Through" in 7 Parts. Thur-Fri-29-3o-Jack Pickford and Lo Huff in "The Ghost-House."F Keystone , Comedy, "The Sult Wife." OrpheumTheat Prices: zoc unless otherwise specif Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous NOVEMBER Thu -22-Walt Whiteman in "The Heel Warrior." Also 'triangle C edy and Weekly. Fri-23-Olive Thomas in "Broad Arizona." Also Triangle Con and Weekly. Sat-24-Juliette Day in "The Caler Girl." Also Travels and Comed Sui-25-Taylor Holmes in "Fool Luck." Also "Do Children Cour Evening x~c. Mon-26-Anita King in "The Girl gle." Also Weekly and Comedy. Tues-27-Alice Brady in "The Mai Belgium." Also Comedy. Eve. HARRIS JR. PRESENTS ARD VIELLER'S rama of Myst ry T"HE 6--HA WAIIANS-6 "Held the Audience in a Thrall of Chills Creeps and Thrills" - lA IR Chicago Examiner UNITARIAN STUDENTS'. SOCIETY SECURE SCHMITZ FOR LECTURE f FUN-FUN-FUN SHIP AHOY BOYS or SPILLING THE BEANS HOLIDAY ARTHUR SIGSBEE'S . and RIGBY ACROBATIC WILLETTE The Comedy Minstrel Canine "Detailed" Man Intelligence SUNDAY ONLY NOV. 25 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Dr. H. J. Schmitz, of this city, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Alps" next Sunday evening at the Uni- tarian church, corner of State and Huron streets. Mildred E. Sutton, of the School of Music, will give a violin solo. The lecture is under the aus- pices of the Unitarian Student so- ciety. The society will hold a dancing party Saturday evening 'in the -Guild rooms, and a play, "The Rice Pud- ding," will be presented Nov. 30. ou ~i nn 'na yo -- 11 "MOTHER Beautiful Bluel AND ENTIRE CHICAGO CAST W. I lay You S will find what yo: