davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
ASKS FOR EXTENSION.
President Hush Of Missouri Pacific
Outlines plan.

T. T. Bush, chairman and president
ri the Missouri Pacific Railway, seat
a letter yesterday To the holders OF the
s2i.o0o,0 600 & per cent notes, due jun"
!. asking them 20 extend the notes for
one year.
Tn" collateral security and the inter-
est rate Of the extended notes are to he
the same, but the note holders are Of
fercd commission of onc-half Of |
per cent oi the face valUc OF the notes
as iu irdU'cmcnt 20 extend, The eN-
tension viii heoom" operative upon reso-
luton Of thr hoard of directors or it's
executive committee Deposits Of the
notes for extension are 10 he made with
,hc Union Trust Company,
Directors Of the company urge
promp. deposit Of the notes N order To
enable them 10 take ~ Immediately.
Nlth assurance of support from the
n0t.holdrrs the plans for the permanent
financing 81 the company. The perma
ncut plan OF financing contemplated,
says President Bush aims 10 provide
adequately fpr the future and enable
tns Missouri Pacific system fully 20 take
advantage o. it, strong position in the
rapidly dcv. lpplng territory which Il
serves"
removes oun 81 the uncertainties OF the
old agreement by not PRINTING the sub
stltu' on ~ othcr collateral TO- that now
deposited.
George j Gould i-surd IN" followiNe
statement Yesterday regarding news
paper rcuorts that Ne had lg,rei 20 the
extension Of III" H1.nnc 0o0 per cont
three year notes Of the MH,oHr, PaCih,
hallway company held 10y himself and
10y tho Gould estate.
some Of IA" morning garers state
I f...f. al., ,,FN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
UNTRUE, SAYS VILLA.
Fighting at Celaya Favorable to
Him, lie Syas.

WhsHrHGToN. April e--The battle
between Villa and Carranza forces at
celaya has not yet been finally decided.
hut II progressing favorably TO Villa.
according TO u message received Al the
Villa agency here late tonight from
Cen. villa himself Villas despatch
sent at 7:i5 O'Clock from Irapuata II az
follows.
Fighting around Celsya is progress
ug favOrably for US Enemy has
tried 70 break through the circle have
made around him. hut has failed In
every effort. Decisive battle is not
Tough, yet, News from CArranza
sources regarding Ohregon's victory
untrue"
EevrN report received at the state
Department in the past week ON
phasized the acuteuess OF the economic
distress I'm Mexico. \ report received
to-day states that about half Of the
money In circulation in sonora has be- n
declared counterfeit by a representative
of Gen villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
ENGLAND HAS NEW
NAVY NOW READY
Is Building Battle Cruiser and
Ten Submarines Ever,
Month.
PUBLIC rs NOT INFORMED

eperid' Correspondence 10 tn -.
LONDON. March o. IF tho censor rid
den British public were privately II,
formed that the British fleet was ba.rs
augmented ny something ,.ke a sub.
marine every three days, dee-ov.,
every week and battleship. cruiser n,
dreadnought every month 1t would ,,lrb
the statement 20 scorn And We; tia; /.
fact
II Britain's present over7vNe'-n,rr
fleet we're to meet defeat at Tho hsrds
Of the German navy and totally do
stroyed there would he a residue Of su.h
dimensions that the ba,auc, ~ sea
power would still remain with G-e,,
Britain.
BY May this country viii nm, oriy
he supreme from naval S'Anano,-,
but II will have a perfectly trained a-I
equipped army of 800. 600 men Nv
the end Of the war England viii has.
the biggest navy that tho world has .va,
seen and II will also possess the 'a-r.s,
army in the world
OF course II is not commended ira,
4, Great Britain is building q subn.rn.
every three days That would he Su.
| manly speaking. an imposs.bNi'v IN,
there are other ways OF obtaining thcS.
little craft Numbers OF these dc,d'v
| submarine ve~srls ara being -us- "a
! from Canada and elsewher. IN parts nd
| put together on this side
Every day that the German Zee; -.
mains cooped M In Kiel tho odds AZ,
| Increased enormously against Germany
Some day perhaps the ioyernmen,
! will take tho nation into its corAdenc.
/ on the other hand II may b. that ,
! Government which re,kons on ~,
! inertia of the multitude knows eha. 4
! Is about. Maybe the whole truth ~ N.
! present situation will never be mad,
| publiC-on this side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
GERMAN HATRED
OF US. Is GROWING
"Neutral Observer" Reports
Increasing AnimOSity To-
ward This Country.
COUNTRY IS STILL UNITED
so.cioi cabr, De,pd,ch to Trr srs

LONDON, April i0.--The TineS'S 'neu-
trial CORE spondent" In Germany remarks
that tn. hatred Of the Germans Is being
manifested toward those neutrals whose
syfnpithics they have failed to enlist.
He considers the sinking of neutral mer-
chant ships an evidence OF this and re-
iterates that the Germans feel strong
antipathy toward America, which. the
Germans say. has betrayed them.
III Italy ever sides with tn" ALLIES.
the Times correspondent continues. Eng
land will cease TO I've, for time at least,
the most hated enemy Of all. The Ger
mans contempt luminosity and violent
reproaches will he addressed to the coun-
try which they would already call dis
loyal and treacherous II they were not
afraid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
US. ENJOYS HELP
CAPTIVE BRITISH
England Recognizes Efforts
of Ambassadors Page
and Gerard.
WIN BETTER TREATMENT

LONDON April a.--CorrespondeuCe be-
tween American Ambs ssador Page ana
the British Government IN regard to the
treatment Of British prisoners in Ger
many was given out Tonight The
correspondence covers the period he
tween August 20. 1914. and March % OF
the present year.
II shows that the treatment OF the
prisoners was formerly. in frequent in
stances. had ard sometimes brutal, hut
has improved through the exertions If
Ambassador Gerard Al Berlin. II also
shows that Mr.. Page and various other
representatives of the United states have
shown great courtesy and consideration
IN acting az Intermediates between
Great Britain and her enemies.
The task OF the American agents
has been a difficult one. Military and
civilian prisoners alike repeatedly had
claims for their good offices to mitigate
the hardships of the captives. ON Octo-
Der Mr.. Gerard wrote as follows IN
reference to the prisoners nj Doebe-
ritz:
There are number OF wounded
there THESE require medical supplee,
such as crutches and wheel chairs. az
we'll as extra food, such as chocolate,
eggs and port wine. The prisoners have
only one blanket and are without over
w
ers they were compelled to drop their
overcoats and equipment They there
fore suffer from cold 7 have asked tho
German Government whether II is going
to give the men another blanket, but
SO far have received no answer
"Some OF the men complained that
their food In insufficient. one loaf OF
good black bread is given 10 three men.
Each man has a cup OF coffee in the
morning. soup in the middle OF the day
and a cup OF tea or coffee az night. This
constitutes the sole ration"
Consul-General Lay visited the fort
ress at Torgau IN Saxony on October II
and rs. 1914. There werc 1900 British
and French officers there. He forwarded
"A list OF some Objectionable features NJ
their treatment Beer was forbidden
and the water was not AZ 20 drink Min
eral water was also unfit for use. on
GERS who were 60 badly wounded as to
be UNIT for further service were de-
tanned under rough conditions. Many
medical officers were detained IN defiance
OF the Geneva convention. White bread
was forbidden. though there was more
than AN ample supply in town.
Some non American testimony quoted
included that ~ Russian dorto", VINO
had returned to Pe,rograd after spend
Ur;,,sn o,eoars ,oro tr.,,ol ,,,rs. 80,
81. pusst,rs Two Ccrrnar IIou,,n.,.
a. ,t.,a. ,,...., ,,..,,. i,,,,,l,i,,, ,,,d -
a. $3.50 ~, p-,,ts,, Thn Good y...
~ ~ Nv, ,,',,,,. ~ ,,,a,,.,,, III, -
"a ,.i,t, at,.,
va. VA" anu "'' ''' '''''
, 60, 49,. c...,.,. e..
| Foreign Affairs. has transmitted 20 Am
hassador Page the report o. Major Van
4 "A 20. L -
i'e'e'' N"o 'H'"pu ~ 1870 ~.
many n"ere .e W. IeI'1 y. '9"''e' ~
"N' '"l" ~ '"e ''p'' ""e'"H ""S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

prisoners c'a'm 'Ha' Gen villa was
orc 81 IN" first to- retreat. We pursued
-. enemy for ovcr THIRTY ulrs over a
ha 'tlcneld covered with dead and
wounded. We captured = great deal Of
arms. ammunition. horses. supplies and
prisoners. The loss Of the enemy in
killed. wounded ard prisoners Is over
5000. our losses ar" 800 IN dead and
wounded W. suffered greatly in the
loss OF many prominent officers.
"ALvAEo DBREGON.
General Commanding
IN later report. Cen. Obregon saws
that Villas troops failed to carry out
Their leaders o-ders with their usual
dash. after they had been sacrificed use
lcssIy IN n,ny attacks. He says:
"Pancho villa. after a shameful de-
feat administered tn him hy our forces,
j. In full retreat. Many 81 his troops
have deserted him. "" have burned
more than .. 600 dead soldiers left behind
by Ni!a upou the battlefield.
He claims that hls defeat il due 20
humanitarian sentiments. a very good
excuse Lee, us nope that he will develop
these humanitarian sentiments. dead in
him SO Ions
After making his comments on Gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
BRITISH MAY CLOSE PORTS.
V~as~ls warned to Await signals
In Approaching Anchorage.


I.oHpoS. April 9.--The following of'iclal
notice appeared In to-nights OUictOl Ca
setie:
The Admiralty gives notice that IL
may he necessary To forbid entrance 20
certain ports uf the empire. Vessels lp-
preaching thes" ports should watch for
certain signals and approach with great
caution, as OhStructions ma exist
appended 20 the notice is a HIST 90 the
ports and anchoragcs affected The list
Includes Belfast. Dover. Falmouth.
Hartlepool. HsrwicH, Jersey. Tough
swiftly, Newhaven, plymouth Portland
Portsmouth. Queenstown and Shcerness.
the rivers Humber. Mersey. Tay. Tees.
Thomas and Tyne. the harbors Of ESqu'-
mault british Columbia }, Halifax. QUE
bee. Gibraltar and Malta all tho i'm
portan: ports OF India. british Africa.
Australia and New Zealand, also Eer-
muda and Port Royal. Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
Gen. Villa S Defeat a Rout,
Facing Capture by Oregon
Northern Leader Leaves 1000 Dead on Field. Taking
Five Train Loads of Wounded in Flight.
Carlanza Chief Wires.


Villas ability Gen. Obregon continues.
when he noticed that his troops were
reluctant I'm CARRYING out his orders to
20 TO virtual slaughter. he became en-
ragged and killed number of soldiers
whom he found seeking shelter. Villa
did nothing that capable military man
would have done to prevent this unnec-
"ssary butchery. A. soon as he realized
his defeat he abandoned his infantry
and fled for safety with his famous
"doradOs."
More Defeats for Viiis.
Further victories in northern sonora
are reported by Gen. +. Elias Gales in
advIces to Carranza officials here. These
state that after defeating |. 800 Mayto-
rena troops AT Anivacachi on Wednesday
the advance was continued and that the
Ndytorcna troops are now preparing to
evacuate Naco. A column of Calless
troops. The report states. IL close to Ca
nauca and expects to enter that town
before the end Of the week.
II Is reported that many OF the most
prominent MeNicans formerly identified
with tho Diaz regime are about to en-
brace the cause Of villa. Rumor con-
meets the name OF Enrique Creel. en-
Ambassador to the United States. Al
berto Terrazas, Ex-Governor Of Chihua q
hua; Gen. Luis Torres. Ex-Governor OF
sonora, with those who are to furnish
money to Villa.
Enrique C. Llorente. who Is charged
with having recruited an armed eXpedi-
tion In this country to be sent TO Mexico
during the Orozco revolution. Will arrive
here April Is to stand trial In Federal
Court. \ number OF witnesses In tho
case have already arrived.
At the time of the alleged offence
l.lorentc was Maderista Consul In IL
pHso. He Is now the diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the villa faction in Wash
I ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
BANQUET IN BRUSSELS.
German surn-ons Hold Congress III
Invaded Cit,.

vile. y. " 1.-The Overseas News
Agency to-day gave ont the following
"a unique medical congress was held
in brussels on April and :. In times
Of peace II Is the custom of the surgeons
Of Germany to mold an annual meeting
for the purpose Of scientific discussion In
some German city. Inasmuch az most
OF these surgeons ar. engaged In mill
tary duty the congress met this year AZ
brussels The experiences OF In" sur
geons und'r war conditions were thor
uughly discussed
THE congress came Ia an end with n
banquet attended by GoNcrnor-G"ucral
Won B-siug, who mad" patriotic
speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
DENY DUTCH.GERMAN TENSION
Amsterdam Papers Say RumOrs Are
without Foundation.

FU''TUT UVT~ T1TDUTTFT
LONDON. April 1o.-The Times CORE
spOr1rnt AZ Amsterdam expresses as
constituent ~ London reports OF Dutch
German tension.
They ar" regarded here. no says.
"as alarmisi reports. and unfnunird.
The Ni"urS VAN D'r Dag and tn" HdH-
d"iSbldd express surpris" in their com
went~ and say that they know nothing
~ such "A situation Tn" NicurS Van
Dcn Dag DESERVES the insurance bust
ness aS mere betting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
BERNSTORFF'S MAIL SEIZED.
British warships Get Letters writ
ten by German Chancellor.

basel. April 9.-Br!tish ana French
cruisers have taken thousands uf letters
from Germany, some OF them official
from neutral ships, according To IT,
ports received here. Twruty-thror hum
dred bags 81 German nail w.r" taken
from Italian mail steamers. These bags
contained letters. postcards, money.
checks and small packages. II j. under
stood that bags coming from abroad for
Germany Will be treated IN the same
manner.
British warships recently captured on
a Norwegian NcsSei confidential letters
forwarded by Dr. Won Br;hmauU-Hu,l-
veg. the Imperial Chancellor. 10 Count
won Bernstorn German Amb sSsador to
the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
Va Contrabnnd on the Mcdca.

Specio' Cab'. D'Spdfch 10 THF SuN
AMsrrRpA via Lon'lou, April a.
The Eo.lntSchc ZeitunO's assertion that
tho Dutch steamship Mcdca, which was
sunk by German submarine, contained
lead pyri,cs as well NJ oranges in hcr
cargo IL Indignantly denied 10y the
Dutch newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

ilrncy i Fletcher, American Ambas-
sldur to chile, returned Yesterday by
tho l.amporI & Holt liner Verdi on q
three months leave of absence, which h.
will spend chiefly among relatives and
friends here. lie said Chilc's industri,s
were much affected by the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
New British 'asunIt, Lis,,

Tso"D"N, April . The latest British
Nst of casualties issued to-day en-
phnsiles tn" fierce character OF the
lighting AZ Ncuvc Chlpellr last month.
Ia" Us, contained l.l0S names, includ.
- Sss dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Gen. Obregou saws hat after TWEEN
ty-scven hour battle villa ordered q
retreat. rushing his troops northward
and piling tho soldiers aboard eighteen
long trains Five Of these trains were
filled with wounded. villa left 500
soldiers IN Ohregons eands, besides
losing 5000 dead and wounded.
Obregon's first report Is from Apaseco.
his headquarters. and reads az follows {:
II just came bacl, 10 these headquar-
teIs. together with nv cavalry forces
which defeated th. enemy. Yesterday At
10 o'clock column of the three armies
at the command Of Francisco villa at
tackled our vanguard which was under
command Of zen. Fortunate Maycot".
"A, 1: o'clock went out personally
with l.Joh men to tho aid of Gen. May
cote. while Gems. benjamin il'll ana
Cosario Castro were preparing our
Infantry and cavalry for the attack.
I had advanced about fourier kilo-
meters when encountered Gen. May
cote retrea,ing This was done after he
had fought an enemy sin times stronger
IN force FOR more than two hours.
when the enemy became aware OF
uuc reenforccments they began an at
'nck upon both OF our wings. ~ the same
i'm. Generals IN. Castro and Manzo
with a few forces of infantry and cav
airy rushed upon the enemy attacking
him from both directions. The battle
line extended for over nine miles.
The enemy made several courageous
attacks. hoping 10 take our position. but
Were repulsed with very heavy losses
gave orders To continue the battle and
10 keep up thu attack on the Nill,star
who were weakening. The battle lasted
Tor tw.nty-seveu hours ahcn tn. Vii
lis;as began to retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
Stern Brothers
A2,S Aad 45,1 II,.h ssiofH/h As.~u.
Our Mems Apparel Shop on the Third Floor

Mems Spring Suits and Overcoat,
FOR requirement and we'll
tive and Understandable are aultcssy tailored
from the most favored materials. Included
Sack Suits, Top Coats Waistcoats Separate
Trousers. Motor and Touring Goats. OTTAWA,
Coats and Vests. Dress and Dinner Suit,
AT prices that are less than asked elsewhere for
similar high grade clothing
We are making a rory special feature %!
Young Mems Suits. at SIo.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

lii PAso. April a.--Nilia's defeat at
Celaya has become Il rout. according
To- Geu. Obrcron OF the Carranza forces
and the northern leaders cause is be
iieved to he hanging in the balance.
Gcu. ObrcHon sent the details OF his
victory to First chief Carranza nj Vera
Cruz to-day They we're forwarded
here to Carranza's consul.
Advices received here tonight say
tina. n Carranza column from san Luis
potosi had succeeded in capturing
Dolores Hidalgo. north Of Gen. Villas
field headquu rters. T.is would Indicate.
IL true. that the Carranza Generals are
succeeding In carrying out their plans
TO surround villa.
Gen. villa 'eleEraphed to the border
tonight admitting that he had tenn
porarily suspended operations agains,
the Obregon forces He slNs he has
found It necessary to give his men "A
rest and await -eenforcements. He saws
his advance guard is at UiuaJe, eighteen,
lilometers north Of Celaya. lie says
Ohregons forces are in,renchcd nj
t'cluyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
A Sale To-day of Mems Furnishing,

CAT he 9TH Avenue and ADD St.
Mems Pure Silk Shirts, of rich heavy silh , -
the latest designs and colorings finish AT ~,'
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts soft finish. also "a
with Numbered cuffs, patterns at '0'''
Mems Paiamas,
of the desirable mercerized materials pcl suit J. ~
Mems Pajamas,
made of extra quality silk mixtures pcl ,l,, 'N.b'
Mems Superior Silk Neckwcar
Spring designs in leading shapes . ca,h N'N
Mems Toweling Bath Robes, each - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-14
SETBACK TO PROHIBITION
Vote in Senate Yesterday Practically
Kills Measure.

When the Senate yesterday by a
vote Of IL to 81, insisted upon the
sanctity of its rules and decided
that they could be suspended only by
a two-third vote, the proposed amend
ment of Senator Sheppard, of Texas
to impose prohibition upon the peo-
pie Of the District of Columbia was
practically killed.
Many senator's expressed the be-
lief last night that this action ef-
fectually and finally disposed Of all
attempts to enact this legislation in
the shape of rider to the District
appropriation bill. Senator Shep-
pard, however. has not given up his
fight, and if he can discover some
other avenue along which to travel
he will renew the fight before the
bill il: concluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-14
STRIKE AT THE BREWERY
Conditions Unchanged at the Plant
Today-53 Men Out.

There was no change III conditions
at the Portner Brewery today. The
brewers. bottlers and drivers who
vent out this week were still idle
but the engineers and firemen were
at their posts. Fifty-thre men are
on strike.
National officers of the unions t.
which the men belong we're here TO-
day examining into conditions. and
they held conference with the
brewery officials. The latter have
offered to submit the dispute TO !;
board of arbitration, TO be composed
of two men representing the brew
cry and two the unions. Should they
fail to agree. the fifth man could be
called in. The conference took re-
cess at which time 10 movement To-
ward settling the dissatisfaction
had been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-14
STUART FAVORS
SEGREGATION
Admits He Has Changed
His Mind Since Last
Session
EDUCATION OF POOR.
Executive Believes Rich Should Com
tribute to School the Poor-Says
This is Not Local Issue.

Richmond. Jan. 14-In his message
to the Legislature, read yesterday
Governor Stuart makes it plain that
the time has come for an adjust
ment Of the tax situation that all
necessary information is at hand.
that the public is ready for a change
and that every one looks to the Legis
lature for speedy results.
While the Governors message is
rather a judicial discussion Of the tax
question that an argument for any
any particular method Of reform, it
leaves no doubt that The plan Of ad
justment he favors is that Of par
tial segregation.
The Governor recommends that
the tax rates be made as low as is
consistent; that property owners be
encouraged to make proper returns;
that the State Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts be given the power necessary
TO discover and tax unlisted intangl-
BILE property, and that the State in
general be given just as much au-
lhority in collecting its dues as IS
now enjoyed by the Federal Govern
ment in collecting Federal taxes
within the limits Of the State.
Particular mention is made or the
fact that about sixty counties in Flr~
5inia tai1e out of the State Treasury
more than they put in. The Gov
ernor does not blame them FOR this
when it results from a disproportion-
ate distribution Of property. :?
The Governor devotes a consider
able part Of his message to the pub
lie school question. He shows the
result Of collecting taxes upon the
basis of property value and distrbut-
ing il upon the basis of school popu-
,ation. He believes that the rich
should contribute toward the educa-
lion Of the poor; that education is moi
purely local matter, but Should
have the unqualified support of the
whole State.
"Wealth and school population,
the message says. "hsve no neces-
sary relation to each other. On the
contrary the rule is that the largest
school populations are found IN com
munities least able within themselves
to supply education"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-14
CONyICTS RECAPTURED.
Fugitivcs From Penitentiary Had
Been in Alexandria.
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette)

Richmond, Jan. 14.--Hamilton and
Han]ev. the remainder Of the convicts
who made their escape from the
penitcntiary Monday night, were re-
captured by farmer near Butler
Glen, thirty miles north of Richmond
last night, and turned over to SUI
perintendent Wood, Of the peniten-
tiary this morning.
The convicts were given quarters
in his barn by the farmer who, be-
lieving they were the men wanted.
phoned the penitentiary. The pris-
oners had been as far as Alexandria,
and then returned toward Rich
mond. All four Of the men who cs-
capped are now back in the pen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-14
RICHMOND TONIGHT.

At the Richmond Theatre tonight
there will be shown six excellent
reels, affording splendid entertain
ment for the evening.
Tomorrow night the exploits OF
Elaine" pronounced the greatest Of
all serial pictures, will begin, and
will continue for fourteen weeks,
showing two reels each Friday night
during that period.
On next Tuesday night and after
noon the beautiful photo-dramatiza-
ton of Marie Corelli's famous move!
the Vendetta" will be produced in
five parts.
This wonderful picture is pre-,
sented by George Kleine, through the
General Film Company, lncorpora,
ted as one of this writer's greatest
masterpieces. A vivid reproduction
of an earthquake is enacted before
YOUR eyes, and is the climax to the
accomplishment of the Vendetta.
The expression, Vengeance is Mine.
is strongly characterized: at this
thrilling moment.