davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
ITS VICTORY NO. TWO
 FOR LOCAL HIGH NINE
Rubber Town Boys Get Dizzy Trying to Solve Dudacks Curves--Byctt
 Stars in the Outticld.

Naugatucl1, April 18-The New Brit ain High school baseball team jour neyed to Naugatuck yesterday after noon, and defeated the Rubber town nine in a brilliant battle, score to ?. The score might indicate that the game was one-sided, but such was not the case. For four innings Dudack and Collins engaged in as pretty a pitchers battle as ever witnessed in this town, then the home twirler cracked. and it was all New Britain afterward
 Dudack's control was perfect his fast ones cutting the plate with blind ing speed which baffled the Rubber town boys. He retired at the end of the fifth stanza, with the home boys having accumulated but one bingle off his delivery Bradley and Schmidt who pitched the latter part of the game worked out well. Banner was the Ty Cobb of the afternoon, get ting two timely singles Byatt laced one to the fence for three sacks and Dudack and Captain Kiniry hit the pill for double deckers. Byett's field ing was a feature grabbing five hard hit clouts in right field.
 For the home team, the work of DOlan was q bright feature, this play CT hitting the sphere in hard fashion and also contributed the fielding fea . ture when he backed to the fence witll three men on bases preventing several scores. He also accepted seven field" ing chances. Collins returned eight of the visitors swatsmen to the players bench by the $. 0. route. The score by innings:
 h Q
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

MT. Welsh will be remembered from his big hit last year in the pleasing comedy-"Why Take 2 Chance?"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

The White Sox proved in 1906 thai a club could win a pennant without any hitter aboard, but the Ttserf are having a tough tima proving yoq can win a flag withoht a pitching staff They have two good pitchers, but two are hardly enough. Hughis believes that he will have two more working properly soon, but this part Of 1t is still to be proved. Cobb, Crawford and Veacb can cover up a lot of bad pitching, but there are limits that even this great trio can't overcome.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

acrobat, Freddie Welsh, now starring in the romantic Keep Away from the Wallop."
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Speaker Hits Hard.

Neland, April 1S.-Detroit bed five hits off Sta anley Coval-
 in the twelfth inning and de- F Cleveland by 3 to 1 yesterday. Faleskie had pitched great ball that time and had been spec hrly supported. Cunningham m very effective against Cleveland. ter was the only one he could puzzle, the ex-Boston man getting pits and scoring Cleveland's only The score:
 r. h. @. land .oootoooooooo-1 9 3 Nit ..... .0oo010oo0O02-3 IS 1 ateries-Covaleskie and O'Neil. Rngham and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Pinch Hitters Respond.

Fcago, April 1S.-Pinch hitters yesterday for the White Sox the regulars tried to throw away. lgle by Ness, batting for Williams Rc ninth, drove in the tieing run, Lynn, batting for Cicotte in the bnth, sent in the run that gave lands men the game over St. <, 6 to 5.
 AR Browns took q lead of five runs Ae first three innings mainly the \ of errors. Twice in the first #k threw wildly on attempted sac 8 hits and twice when Danforth
 ht a runner off first Fourneirs
 @ allowed him to advance a base. score.
 r. h. e. Buis .... ......31100000000-5 g 1 Ego ....... ...00031O00101-6 Il 8 8teries-Davenport. Weilman and Fey; Danforth, Williams, Cicotte Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

You can't always tell the peren- nial Dope. When Frank Baker joined the Tanks it was figured that ho would add immensely to the clubs hating strength. but many believed he would weaken the defence trifle. As it is, while the Trappe Thunder bolt has done well enough with the big mace, his best work has been upon tho defensive play, where he has been a star. Baker is far bet ter fielding thLd baseman that he is given credit fofs He looks a trifie slow and unwieldy, but he is quite otherwise, being pretty shifty citizen for a 190 inflelder. George S-ovall in tho old Cleveland days looked awkward and out of focus,.. but it so happened that George play cd a first class game around the bag so far as results are concerned. And results, after all, have number of laps on form.
 The jester is now taking as prom inent q part in baseball as the 300 hitter. We will soon have lines like this-"While the Reds lost today" their comedian obtained a greater number of laughs than the Cordi- nas' funmaker, so the Cincinnati audience went home in buoyant frame of mind"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

New Britain .. 00OO22121--S Nau'gatuck ..... 000001O01-2 6
 Batteries DudaclS, Bradley, Schmidt and Conley; Collins and Hol- land.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
lFR.tNit

PARIS. Marco 20.-F.l LXtn w. Ia
COMMUNICATION ofiria, pub'irada ano-
che. - como Si@uc:
Al orientr del Mu>a 81 rn"mi=o
ayer I'll IA tardc "mpren,IiG IN vi
goroso ataqUr contra nuc>tras posi-
Clones en- a frrntr comprrndlt" en-
ire Ia Villa 1t. NauX y la de Dam
l0p. Los airmancS furron ~rrclaZa-
dos con =randrs p"rdidas por Il nu-
trido rur-o dr nurslras amrtralIa-
doraS. Duranlc Ia nocllr t.! "nemi=o
no ~rmprcmIi6 nin@una operation.
"Unu de nucstr0> aerOplanoS echo
a1aio a una mdquina cnrmiga que
cay6 dantro DE nue>tra> Iinras FL
las cercanias de Montzevillc.
Al Nortc de Rheims nuestra artI-
Iberia abri6 un vigoroso bOmbardeo
soDre las posici0nes alcmanes en-
.NeuyiI.e, aSi como las que Sc en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
Scryicio exclusive para Ia rRENsA.

LUNDRES. Mario 9o.-LoS hidro-
pianos a.emane~ efr.tuaron aver
una uueva incursi6n arrra >obrr Ia
costa d. Kent. hahi"uio at1'oiad"
cuarcnta Y ocho bomha> "Nplo>i-
vas que cau>aron num"roSoS de-
prrferto< y ora>ionaroD Ia muertr i
nueyr per>ona>. La ]NoblacI6n Hur
mayoreS d~c>prrfettos ' Hicjima> I'LL
IA fu@ Ia IL Dover.
Una dn Ia, bomDa> rayi ,rbrr e..
t"rho del rdiricio de- ANA iu>titu-
,i6n IL. carload On d"nI, =. la..au
asiladu~ numrro>o~ nino>. Sniam"nt"
una de az hrrmaua> lur atirnirn a
los niHo- Tu,: ,e-ionaia I'll los bra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
I'm barC0.hOspItaI austria.
co fu3 tarpeleadO pOr
UNI submarine
Dos enfermeras de la Cruz Roja re-
sultaron sacramento heridas y
I'm marinero perecio ahogado

BERLIN. Mario 2u.-EI barrO-hoS-
pita! "Eirktra," prrtnncciente a Ia
armada au>triaca. fud torprdcaio 81
sibaio eli el Mar .AirIalico por III
submarine IL, los aiiadoS. Segdn nol-
Cias rcrihidl> ell cSt1 capital pGr la
Ag"nria de- NniIcjas "OvrrS"as.
\ ronSccnrn,ia de c>o acci6u. III
marimo de- m-ucionaIo barco prr"-
ci6 ailo=a':o ' dos cnf"rm"raS de- Ia
CRU; R>Ia sacramento hrrliaS. f.
loNIo :i'I br,cim 1a.io 4 IA publ
cidO.t p"r i. agcnria m~"ncioHaIa. -
como >i=uc:
Tn mensair ii" Eicna la rurnta
de- qur 81 barco-ho>pital "EI"ntra.
lie Ia Cruz Roja Au>tro-HUn=ara.
que navcsaha H. il region >rpten-
trionaI del AltrilIi:o para a mcri-
iioUaj de pa!macia. tue torprdrado
por IN submarine "aani"o -. iia IS
del actual. Fl Darco cncaiid. Tn ma
rinrro pcrerI6 alro-ado y dos Ell
fcrmrra> r~"suHaron @ravrmeuIc he
g.
III 'Elektra no IRA drsronocido
para q cnrInI-o comp barco-ho>pi-
tai y cstaba provi>to con IA marraS
s-.il.- ,,.-.,.4. 81. H. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
IIGiR En- PARIS UNA
CONFERENtIi MlLlTAR \
PGLITiC.i
serrlcio cspeciai para L, PRENsA.


f.NitI9' NaI"o 80 '''''h' 81
'~'''''',a' -'I''.' vi J''' Wv '"> '"',
|a> 'I''I''l'>' H." '''H " 'N'' ''p'-
17' para ,"'I'1' ''',!r I'll J" ''''.'-
r'I'c,a Ili'''''T P''''''" que ''''n''
N'EI'''"'''" "'t"' Il j" ,''' isl
'lI"'I REPRESENTATIVES, w. '''"s '"s
"',n,",> .' Id H,'.'.''''
IA r'''''.i" N'1""'''' ",,''''
w. H'I''". J"HC'','E''', ,''' =. ',''''''
N''I'>''" i''"'''"' "''''''' '"-"i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

dos de- Ia tardr. Las otra> dos ma
uuinas "aparccicron SoDrc las pcbla-
clones de- Rams=atc y WcSt-atc. en-
Ire las dos y diez minutes y dos y
.yeinlr minutOS lie la tarde-
FL total De bajns ndDIGa> ~Iulanjc
81 raid" e. como Si-ue: muertoS:
; hombres. una mujer Y ) ninOs.
HeridoS. Il hombreS. } mujeres y 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
NOTIC|hS OFIcIALES de- Los
PASSES En- GUERRA

curntrau rstablrridaS en- 81 rancho
dc Godat."
En- g. informr pubjjtaGo 4 media
norhe por Ia miSma Oflcina d" Ia
guerra - dice:
Al Mort" de N"rdJln 81 bombard"o
ha diSminuidO 2ranllcm"nt". En- rSta
region. Il rnrn.go NJ Ia hecho MIN
grInos nurvoS inLrntoS :lurantc =!
dia. Al norr>tr de Saint Mihini Mrs
ira artillrria d. grucSo rallbrr rS-
tuvo bombardc&nd0 los dcp6>it"s d"
munirionrs rurml=aS cn NarNI-n%y.
I'm - rrsto ,l"I trent" H. bata!la
nn nan orurrIlo accion"s de I'M
p~uriauria.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
. E 50 = ) y 4 =
AVISC A EUESTRCs :
=

les suseriptotes de La PREM
SA no deben ofyidsr, cuando
canbien de Residential, dsrnos
/. Ia direction que han tenido : Is
. que desean tener en- adelaate.
pues SIN este requisite no Pote-
mos anotsr 81 csmbio e. zuss-
} ges Ebcos.
, o Q d o . s 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

Cuando Sc dirija a alsuna. de laa
Casa. anuucia6a, nenciones este
aeriodieo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
DIVISION VICTORIA

No. 50i.-De Houston. Puerto La
Facd, Victoria, Cuero 49,. ia DIN
Salem
No 5O2-Fa-s Cue-0. Victoria.
Puerto Lsyac3, Houston 7:55 SIN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

RH"oTfS usTeG : guard" cSta direction.
para que So las mIcsirr a su- aIuig0s cue
S:frCr de CallOS, mczGuinOS. ziZOte- ' gra-
nos dc Ia Ilcl. con pc IN iimbTcS lOsiaies
que me reniita. les mandO a vuclta de r0-
rrcO franco dc porte. una caIiIa de POrna-
da IOnzdl"2: La mejor del mInIO para
esta> Intermediates. Dcvucivo 81 dinerO q
10 persona que 80 cure ! no sane.
ESPlRIDION GONZALEZ
P. o. Box 81 - LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
plrlJase toda Ia correspondence al Dlrec.
iOr, en- l8 forma Sigu-ente:
Sr. fenacio E. Lozano
6O7 Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Tex
Travis
TELEFONOSI 2zII
Nuevo

mayor circulation en- los EStadcS tGiiOS,
J poT 10 talIO Ell meiOr para los arunctan-
les
Entered as second-clasS matter February
Il, 1913, az the FoStUrr.re al san Antonio,
lex. uGIeT the Act or March 3. 1872.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21
Ii. L. L I.

E'r@g-S. 4, L. & {. q &c. y. peuot,
80. DE CoFpuS Christi Y CARR
Sc. A-Ge Corpus Christi $500. zoo an
Salel-
Sc. Para Corpus Christi = "a
No. 3--Pa-I Corpus Cnrtsi ...... g.2 nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-21

so7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19

studying conditions which are con- fronting the United States.
 MT. Hughes was the assistant to the U. S. attorney general in the coal land investigations carried on in 1906. He was nominated on ths republican tickeR TOT mayor of New York City. but declined. As govern { Of the State os New York, between the years. IsO7-1O he rendered perfect administration. He re- signed from this office to become as5uciated Jus3cs on the supreme Bench under tho Taft Admisistra- ton and his record Tor service since going on the bench is known to every, man who keeps informed on the current topics Of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
Subscriptions And Advertisements
 ReCeiYed By
EDITORIAL
s.s....s.ss:.!,.ss..Is..s.s-ss*s-s**s**S s....s.ss ,, ].
EUROPEAN RECUPERATION

It should not be forgotten that our foreign returns have been much inflated by the rise in values. In a few instances the rise iR values has been double tue rise in volume. In the majority of casos the sd- vance in values has been much great CT than in Quau-ities, and in only a few cases has the value gained less than quantity.
 These fluctuations are almost en- %. % due to tho war, which reyolu- ttouized foreign trade. Little pros pect exists of d return to former conditions. New openings are be- iug made for American products in foreign markets owing to withdraw, of some of the bslHgreeuts. Some O, these markets we will hold per maueutIy,, others may return to former channels after the war. Foreign purchasing power, aside from sheer necessities, will undoubt edty be curtailed for period, and foreign countries vii have a smalle surplus of products 10 sell the UR- treE States.
 On the other hand the various bclltgsrents may Iecuperate moro "a pjdly than generally expected. and i so the depression after bte war will De less prolonged than sometimes anticipated. Doubtless there will De sharp competition for the worlds markets during the next de- cade, and the end of the war will lind the United States in better con diJiou for the struggle than any oRher nation so far as unimpatred streugt' as a factor is concerned.
 Cur chief handieaps will be high costs of production, inadequate banking and transportation facfli. ties and uuGamiIiarfty with foreign requirements, as well as unprepareu ness to meet foreign competition. Tn skill and expel ieCce necessary to export trade, foreign manufacture CTS are often superior, but in all these respects we are ready learners and not likely to let op- pOrtuniues % 5y default. Our for eigu trade has 8 brilliant future; and, notwithstanding the irregulart ties which war may bring, war has opened the door Co trade expansion w.6e- than ever dreamed of before rde present uDheaval began.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
TENNIS CLUB RULERS

l. Only ". P. A. c. members and their families are eligible to become members Of the tennis club. z. The entrance fee to the club for men shall be $2.5O, and the seasons dues Sz.5O; that is, the first season costs a member $500 and subsequent seasons $2.5O. No entrance fee shall be charged for ladies bur dues of Sl.50 for each season win eptitle them to fun membership.
 5. Tennis balls will be furnished Sy the club for tournaments only. Members receiving tennis balls for tournament play will be held re pousible for their return.
 4. Members must furnish their own paraphernalia in the way of racquets. shoes, balls, etc.
 5. Tennis shoes must be worn when participating iR any game or match.
 6. Ladies will be allowed the full tpot exclusiYe) privileges of the court as follows: Every day of the week with the exception of Sat urday and SundayJ from S:3O a. m. to : D. m; also Saturday morning, and "Wednesday and Saturday ev- epings. During periods of time Ipart from the above, the court vii, be reserved exclusively for men. !. Players MUST NOT MoNoPo- LIFE THE COURT. When a set has been completed, full opportuni- ty must be afforded others to play, hould there be any waiting who so desire. THIS RULE MUST BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
 s. The ordinary W. P. A. c. vis- tors card will entitle visitors to he privileges Of the tennis court. rransients wtshing to play will apply to the committee, and if Lecepted will be charged a fee of ONE DOLLAR (41.OO) per calendar month or part thereof.
 g. Members arc requested to comply strictly with these rules and so avoid friction with the commit tee. Any violation Of the rules vin be subject to such measures as the committee may deem advisable.
 G. H. MILLER,
 DIR. ". G. GABIE,
 L. H. JOHNSTON,
 Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19

The essence of knowledge Is, having iE, to apply it: not having 1t, to confess your ignorance.-ConfuCius.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
 OF OFFICIALS WIVES

Mrs. Gordon. Powell entertained the wives of the visiting officials, making the northern trip on the George Saturday noon. 4rB. c. H. Nicholson, wife of the general man ager; Mrs. G. A. McNtchol. wife of the general freight and passenger agent; Mrs. Mansfield, vile of the Americanl Censular Generali Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs. Herr, wife of the sesttls BOiicitOr, and Mrs. Herman Miller sat down to the table in a delightful and pleaslng luncheon in tho Powell residen ...
 The cosy little cottage was ap- propriately decorated for the occasion and the luncheon was served in a novel and attractive manner. The ladies were grateful for their hearty reception In Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19

Only One BroH0 Quiniie
 Whenever you feel 6 cold coming on. think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in twodays. Look for .-i4natrra ofFe. " Grove on thAhov 7'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
Defined.

Knicker-What is a wtll2 BOcker-A process giving what you can't use to somebody whom somebody else doesn't wish to have iE.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
THE MAN HUGHES"

Charles Evans Hughes, the re- publican candidate for president Of the United States, has Q remarkable career and comes before the people with a solid foundation. already laid which will call for the i'm mediate confidence of the voters and leaders the nation over.
 He was born at Glens Falls, N. Y. April Il, 1862, and is the son Of David Charles and Mary Catherine (Connelly) Hughes. He was a stu dent at Colgate university from 1S76-S and had the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred upon him at Brown University In 1881. He received his masters degree for the same college ID 1884. then be gan the study of law at Columbia University. He was graduated from there in 1884, receiving his law de- gree.
 He was admitted to the New York bar in the game year and re- cetved a prize fellowship from Col umbia In the game year. Mr. Hughes practiced the profession of law in New York from 1884 to to 1893 and then became a law professor and EpecIar lecturer at Cornell university. HIS whole life has been devoted 10 teaching and
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19

Admitted as second elass mail matter July s. 1898, at the skas- way ?, O,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
SENDS
 BIB LIST

The Yukon Contingent which left this port on the George for Vic toria, where the bOys will enlist in he Canadian regiment carried some well known characters from Atun and Carer osss Those noted as they waved sdieu, as the boat skipped out the harbOr were:
 Robert Webster. chief of police at Atlin district. As a member of the N. W. M. F., Webster had few equals.
 '" Dan Holland, an cid timer team ster and dog musher has more friends and acQuaintances in the interior than any nlusher in the in side.
 J. Simpson Is a brother of Mrs. RobertRoxborouGh, and leayeB large acquaintance behin6 him.
 H. FalcOner, lawyer clerk, has ex- perimented considerably in agricul- tuial lines in the Atlin d3stnct.
 Norman Fisher has mined on Wright Creek for B long time and has made other strikes in the in- terIur.
 Paul Tingley, tsamster and dog musher has crossed many an ice field and guided many gtrange.s through wild passes of the interior,
 Jack Darling, eI-sergeant of the N. w. NJ. P, tame from the Me Kenzie River to join the boys in At lin.
 Jack Melville was clerk for Wm. Morrison. He is a scotchman and the call of the mother country runs strong in his yeinG:
 Bob Nelson worked for T. C.. Daulton on Ruby creek
 George Cassidy was 8 teamster for Louis Schultz.
 Jno. Lndquist ia miner and has prospected in the interior for considerable time,
 Aubrey SimmoBs iS tho son of Leo simmons of CaTcross.
 Fred McLennaR, son Of F. C.. McLennan, collector ot customs at Whitehorse.
 Thompson Duff is 0 teamstar and owned a fine span Of horses.
 Jack Perkinson. known es Big Jack" carried mail and mushed thru the interior for seventeen years. He Is well known and has occuDed an important position in tho inBide.
 Frank De sails was SalsEsmith for the Columbia Gold mines.
 Irving Lyons was a mlnar and haE scnt the steel drill through many foot of hard granite rock.
 Fred Johnson was a miReE and has worked in the mines In the in terior for several years.
 Thus you can see that the Atlin district is sendiIE some oG its best citizens to the front. Boys who have made good ia the interior and who are filled with the patriotic spirit that every province In Canada is noted for. The boys will report for duty at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
ISSUES

NiH in many years has the presi- dential campaign been so tame and free from excitement. No great pc litical. economic or social issues ara a. stake-at least no radical differences of opinion exist - and the whole campaign thus far has been one of men rather than of is sues. Patriotism and preparedness seem to be the only live subjeotS;' and regarding these the differences are mainly in degree. That the whole country believes in patriot ism as well as In preparedness goes without saying; and, since there can be no great conflict of opinion about the degree oE either, 1t fol- lows that no very heated campaign can be based upon such issues. The tariff will probably become more prominent later on, because the country will need much larg- CT revenue 10 meet the inevitable cost of preparedness, and the tadtf can readily be made a larger source Of revenue if not pushed too high. During the next six months more or less heated discussion must be anticipated, although the present campaign promises to be much less disturbing than usual.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

L. S. KELLER, Publishes
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19

Zenith oil for eIOokB. watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts Of these delicate mechaniBmsi lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 10c, 2Sc Soc bot ties. Keller BrOS., solo skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
OLD TIMER RESPONDS TO
 ENLISTMENT CALL

FraIk Thane was an outgoing passenger on the Prince George. Mr. Thane Is an old timer in the interior and is also known by the old timers in Skagway. He came to Skagway during the early boom days and was with the N. w. M. F., having charge Of the men In this city. He has been In the interior since '99 and this will make his first trip out. He is going to en- list witl the Canadian contingency iR Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-19
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of Camp skagway, No. 1, of the Arc tic Brotherhood. at the A. B. Hall on Tuesday eTenlnV at eight thirty. All brothers are urgently requested. t attend this meeting. Initiation of new members.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-11
C0mrade John
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night the Grand pre-
sents another famous Gold Rooster"
play-Comrade John-featuring four
favorite Broadway stars. William Ell
liott has the title role; opposite him
plays Ruth Roland. always beautiful,
fresh and spontaneous. supported Dy
Madeline Pardee and Lewis ]. Cody
an all star cast.
The adaptation of the novel Of
Samuel Merwin AMI Henry kitchel
Webster to the screen has brought
to the public picture play that is
different from other picture plays.
"Comrade John" has an individuality
Of its own. Its two central male
figures are creatures of two distinct
moral planes. Two feminine types
there are also, presented not in the
usual tawdry fashion. The one is an
dealist. The other may have been
while she was still under the spell Of
an illusion. But the play deals kind
" with the feminine side of the ques-
ton, and fails to eliminate that puri-
ty of soul reputed to dwell in the
mother Of man.
Added numbers-Paranount Trav-
ell Pictures of South America; Pathe
News, scenic and educational.