davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
BOARD DEMANDS OFFICE
and IS DISAPPOINTED
Continued from page one)
tie board had been approved and made
The Secretaru PRO

The Secretary Pro Tenn.
Herbert A. Hard, secretary pro tenn
of the proposed board of regents, was
instructor in geology at the aSricul-
tural college until a shortage of funds
eliminated his position. For the last
year he has been employed jointly by
the university and the United States
bureau Of cducatioI in educational
work. During the recent session he
was engaged here as Il lobbyist with
regard to certain technical matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable it you stop at this
Famous Hoste!ry. Excellent Cuisine,
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 40s
Rooms-S2.75 at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

Louise Glaum becomes Il full-fledgcl
star in the new Trinnglc-Kay Bee play,
",rhe Wolf Woman"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
How They Line UD.
NOTICE OF x. OF p.

Every member urged to be out to
night. Special meeting. Big feed.
COMMITTEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

McKENZIES VISITOR.
II. f. O'Neill of Mckenzie was
among the business visitors in the
city Tuesday, '".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

The Hotel Of Character and Com.
fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Small modern cottage;
five rooms. Call IS. 3-21-6t
FOR RENT-Modern room; Ais Sec.
ond st. Phone SAX. 3-21-4t
FOR RENT-Suite of two furnished
rooms. SIS 9Th St. Phone C13R.
3-21-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
TONIC FOR WOMEN

IT, TONIC FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Mary E. Barlow, 400 Champlain Ave-,
Flat l, Chicago ILL.,, writes:
II can recommend Peruna as a good medi-
cine for chronic catarrh of the bowels and
stomach. l have been troubled severely with
it for over three years. consulted two Of Chi
Cages best doctors, but none seemed to make
began to take Peruna, the wonderful tonic for
women, and noticed . wonderful Improvement
at once. took six bottles in succession and
always have it on hand to take some now and
then when my cough is bad. Words cannot ex-
press my praise for your tonic. weighed
one hundred nineteen pounds Anyone who has
chronic catarrh should try Peruna. It will help
anyone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
CATARRH OF WHOLE SYSTEM

CA1NRRd UT VHVHT OIO1 I1W-
Mrs. James A. Hall, Box &c, Norris City, Ills,
writes: "About twelve years ago my health
began to fail. couldn't eat anything without
suffering for it. had heart burn, sour stom-
ach, palpitation of the heart, smothering spells,
pains in my sides and back.
doctors failed to relieve me- continued
to grow worse until was able to sit up only
a part of the time.
"Peruna books described my feeling SO truly
sent at once and got bottle and began TAX
ing it.
"When had taken two and one-haf bottles
to improve. When had taken eight was like
a new person. That was nine years ago.
II think Peruna the greatest family remedy
there is, for so many ailments are due to
catarrhal trouble"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
ANDA EN- LIOS Ell AYUNTAMIEN
TO DE LEON.

LEON. G,o.. Mario ella ciu-
dad sigIe ca,ia dia intrigada por Ia
question del Ayuntamiento, question
Tue han tornado un giro intransigen-
cia.
Aver, cuando los municipes iban d
.om@r possession dc sus curules para
-e~iticar 81 session ordinaria no sc
Is permiti6 Ia cntrada a Palacio. por
disposition del Presidente.
Les muniylpes entonces, en- vista
= aquc..a actitud, Sc fueron d la
80 del senior Zotico Cara TrevinO,
no de los m1nicipes, en- cuya casa
9 verified Ia reunion.
Los mprjcipes manifestation que
! cUtrada Il aqucla asamblca era Ii
/, nc, na~,c=,do """-rido muchos ciu-
.u5aros y los 7yp,ese~ tantcs y CORES
soUsales de Ia prensa dc Mexico.
! Como @, numcro de los concurrent
IS fueva notable. algunos dc los asis
en,cs t~uvieron que sentarse en- e.
soeio.
E~stuyicron p~rescntcs en- Ia reunion
! los manicjpcs Clapes. Federico Con
/ z@,.ez. Guadalupe NUhez, Z6tico Gan
a Trevino, Manuel Eazquez Y Fer
r.edo Gonzalez. Gcsignandosc como
. -,.-....-, 90 J,D E.,I,r... c,-z.Ipy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

Ia deSpueS &c ia resPueSta que "htu
yie"on CT Mexico, al II comiSlonadoS
para habiar o e. Primer Jcic acaE
CT dc las dificultadeS Que hablan sur
! gido 1ltimamente, cuya reSomc:dn
aun no Sc sabc, con~1lSlonHnHo al Il
cerclado Hi'ar!o Medina para cue 10
rc7rcscntara ccrca DC Ia Primer;
Jefatura.
I'm sccuida Sc 40 cIcnta dc Il.
Of;cio dc. Procurador dc Justicia dc
Estado en- G. quo dice que va SO tn
ma a quien corresponds 81 cxYed.e'
&c CT 10 relative al c. Sabine Hoja.
actual Frcsidcnte Municipal.
u;z. u.o do Ia n,1,br, ,,ro IL. 10
,,,,i,;,o, 10 o,.Ii;do v5vcnoz Z;
| cicpdo auc con motive de no habers
al Avuntamieoto pcrmi,ido rruqirs
en- sit Pa!acio. Sc habia cometido otr,
! at2ntado. nor 10 cual de rucyo $
idehia Drotcstar ante eI Gob;crno. n;
| n~ifastandole aue e sin duda ignor
| jodo este. nucs en- Ia conciencia d
lrodo ci Estado de Guanajuato csti
liza idea de Ia rcctitud y j~usticia de
General Daviia; pcro que en- est
case como en- todos los anteriore
cerca del G~obernador ha dc habc,
intrigan.eS que solo sirren para d.
ficu!tar los anhclos iustos de los elc
mertos sanos dc Ia r~cvosuci6n.
Sc incrcp6 duramcnte al Presidcn
- Municipal Roias, ~tcniSadolo CONF,
ma dc las ausas de Ia discordia.
Don Fernando Gonzalez, proHusc
~cnyiar IN atcnto oficjo al Primer j
fe. eXponicndo el nucTo atcntaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

r0rrr<7GndrRri,, Especial para IL Pi'EN>N
FL PASO. Texas, Abril 3.-Por
i~vcumentos ~encontrados en- las ropas
le general yillista Miguel S~aavedra.
Iuiea fue ahorcado por el general
Francisco Nurguia en- 81 puente del
Saato Ni6o. cuando ell Ultimo ataque
i Villa q Chihuahua, Sc viene en- CO.
loeIniento de que los planes del jefe
-ehelle e-an los de capturar algu1cs
-roaes en- ,os talieres de chihuahua.
PARA poder embarcar Il tropaS y eH
elos misraos dirigirse Z Ciudad Jua-
~ez para atacar!a.
Esta es "a noticia que trajo a q
svontcra aver noche IN refugiadc
su~.e.icano Que lego a E. PaSo proce-
ten.e de chihuahua y QUEEN dice cue
! mismo VIC, los documcntos en- que
Villa daba esas ordencs que On subs
alcia eran las Ue que Sc atacaTa IA
.!idaG de Chihuahua. por el rumbo
.ontrario al de Ia EStaai0n del an
~,o Ccn4ra1 y one Al mismo item
% romaran los trenes, en- los que,
.,ew,--,,cDro 50 6;ripirian todos los
,,is-os - Torfe con obieto de
.,,. f., rohrocion f~ronreriza. Ia
- ,..5,r,, ,,r cxpresra = captu-
49,, ..,,a J., norbe d., Il de No
.,..a =. fqrl -, oua al mismo
..,,..;sco Villa Ia captyro de manos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
VILLA PRETENDI0 SAcAR TRENES
De CHIHUAHUA PARA ATAChR
Ia PLAZA De Cd. JUAREz
Al general" Saavedra Sc le encontro una copid
de los planes del ex-Jefe de las Oper aciones

90 de Mario. Dice el mismo infor-
m-ntc que en- ell tren que 10 trajo a
a frontera vinieron dos alemanes
qu2 Sc cree estaban hacienda en- Oh:
h 1hua algunos manejos en- contra
de los Estados Unidos.
Por un correo villista que lleg6
! aver a esta ciudad. procedente de
| 10; campamentos rebeldcs. Y quien
es i've presente Ell ell ataque a la clU
dai de Chihuahua, manifesto que
los 255 muertos que tuvieron las
! fvarzas de Villa eran antiques sol
da.I1s carrancistas, de los capCurados
re ,ientemente en- Rosario, donde e
general Francisco Murguia sUfri6
hGce POGO una a~plastaEte derrota.
BESIDE hace tempo ohserva Will
Ia costumbre de c~olocar a los prisio-
i nc~os al frente dc Sis Columns
COZ cl objeto de que sean los pr
myros en- tomar contacto con cl enc
m;go.
= m;smo corrco asien+a ouc Villa
o. -ara4o dc las dificuItades cyjsteD
zoe. an+ro los Fs+ados Tnidos : Ale
n,,ni, dacIar6 an su campamertc
..c,,e GO corservaria neutraI en- casc
Ia -, cor+,;c+o o,,,,don
..v2r, doc,,ro a. corroo ..asa7r.
.,-r,1no,+o ono g, cr,..,jla GO
-, ;r~co,rn,+;hIa y onc M op;er,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
Il tito dccrcce.

En- las u.tima- samanas na deer
lido un tanto Ia terrible epidemic
rue Dor tuutos mcses Ia vcnido aso-
lnIo q csta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

- -
~. a..~r,
4"."
-, L.-
r.
-.. p..:.- - 4, l.,
80 -, ;...- !, rc.r
-
-. r.n.,
. ;+,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

i NECLSIIA express para que IiGve sUa
y"'IcdS 4 n CsidCl0n 0 Gamble SuS Tnuc
.'~s. ldbl@lc a R0Sai"s. 1cieiUnO Crockett
a.. y :rlYiS if26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
lrnFC!3 sOWl;hEnnS-d,

lTi.EGLJ S0M;kERUs-de senorss, seno.
rlils J E:nOS, ENc IlaiO que sea 81 est.da
FL cue 81 cIcG"ntren = pOT deierioradGs
J., 'Sten SIS aiOTnDS. les reformo
LHI,lU icrfrClamtCte ) los dejo arregla-
Les u IA ultima mOGa. pOr 50 y rs centsyos.
49,, EI-iO. It5 reynolds 81. Gelefono Cro-
CEetl 3.f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

DEeED :aLgr Ct paraherD t.c ai nut, J!ana
liF"Tt. que 81 - #. Marc actual. d,Iba DC
iIsdr I"1r Flagstaff. Arizona. on IN cngsg
'.. GIr - >unOne iba para California.
igradCg"rc me InToFrHrN ii paradeTu cyac-
10. oiTIEicnd",c I IsILTO Rivera, iLhI--
TAIF, ATiZuNh. IT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
PERDiDAS:-
tT%TtS:-

~ IENrt, ,alrinl"' dc dos a~lrn's'-. Ir1"
.~. n. "sIiliJ UlJI!~u Trplip .'..r! ~ia5a'I.t
- JIlrE. has. run burnu> mu"ti' !Gi"I-
g. r., baIr i".T Ave. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

Cuando necesi:e !i6rc- en- esPaao!
diriiase = ISnacio 2. io=auo.-6 h1
DoIorosa St-Saa Antoine. c1as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

N~n-IUnn3p y rrUUrrO -un,bI"frs re
...g. 3.riiT. s. Parlrii Enilu ~umlEirrl,
~ra.sr>. Ula.ariair> lrgtiiiEp, '~ict,nn' To-
:.- .n.4.i~ s o>lrios. ErG'Gp i'rIIrr.Il''- pa
I'D -.mHrrr,:!f..'. >Wrn.,rr. ~ " liJIs-
fun -. ~ai tl.pU.l. IrAl-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
AVISOS DE OCASION.
ThRiF'A
ROFESIONALES:-

OR. JUAN LONG NUZQUlZ, Cirugta Geneiai
LsDrCiaIista Ell cnrermeGades se~nit9-tFi:!i
rIas J ginerOlOgIi. UihcIna frost pun
Gina: 9 Q II q. II. ) 3 q 6 .. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

."asa ! ia ST.. riaua, c0I. 5a.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
Home Defence Legion
Prepared to Patrol All
City's Streets
AUTOS AND SUPPLIES
AWAIT ORDERS
War Mobilization in Il
Hours - Headquarters
Wireless Reopened

This city is prepared for complete
mobilization against any emergency OF
peace or war on a notice Of twelve
hours.
In that time the eity's 10000 police
men could be removed from their GUS
tomary tasks and sent 20 face such
duties as might confront them.
twenty-five thousand members Of the
Home Defence League Commissioner
Woodss citizen police force-would
take the places thus vacated. and all
trucks, autos, supplies and merchan-
disc required for two such forces would
he forthcoming from business houses
and storage rooms already listed by
the police.
Plans for such mobilization. worked
out and perfected under Commissioner
Woods's direction more than year
ago. were carefully gone over by Act
ing Police Commissioner Leon G. Cod
ley and Inspector Schmittberger yes
tcrday. Both officials announced that
they did not expect to be compelled TO
carry out their emergency programme,
but were equally certain that they were
ready TO do SO at any moment it be-
came necessary.
AS an evidence OF their conviction
that there was no need for nervousness
Mr.. Cooley said that he had not asked
Commissioner Woods to halt his Flor
ida vacation. The Acting Commits
sioner was in close communication with
his superior, however, and it was adj
mitted that the police head would
hurry back TO the city If necessary.
Police Wireless Tuned Up
Early last evening an electrician ard
carpenter assembled 20 the dome of the
Police Headquarters structure and be-
gan the work of rigging up the dis
mantled wireless devices on ITS top. II
is planned to use this instrument IN
communicating with the navy yard in
Brooklyn and boats IN the New YORK
Harbor whenever required.
Meanwhile. police in every precinct
in the city set about verifying the adj
dresses of the members of the Home
Defence League within their terri
tories. Through the Ievisions thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
Mayor Sees Situation
as Enormously Critical

Mayor Mitchell and Acting Police
Commissioner Cooley held long con.
ference in the Mayors Office yesterday.
The Acting Commissioner assured the
Mayor that the police were ready to
cope with anv situation that might
arise in the city in the event OF a
break with Germany.
81 don't think it serves people not
charged with responsibility to COM
ment in advance on situation such
as exists to-day" said Mayor Mitchell
"The German note is now in the hands
OF the President, and ] assume that the
country is ready to back him in what
ever action he finds it necessary to
take. The situation presented to-day
is enormously critical and important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02

single factor that we can nave IN our
life From the point of view OF ma
tional defence, it is absolutely essen
tial.' IL.
The Mayor said that the idea tnat
the United States could develop a paia
professional army was absurd. lie De
clared that America had always set lts
face against a standing army, and pro-
claimed the principle that IN de-
mocracy the duty 10 defend rests or
each male citizen of serviceable age
He said the country would commit
crime against its citizenship II IN case
of need it sent young men out as
sacrifice. as they would be II they were
not prepared when they go.
Defence Concern Of Every Man
81 noticed that Professor Mussey, o.
Columbia, had TO say that the Mayor
has no direct concern with the question
of national defence" continued the
Mayor. "Now | take IL that the Mayor
has a direct concern with the question
Of national defence, that every eltizen
of the United States ought TO have q
direct concern in the matter of national
defence. and that that citizen who has
not a concern in the matter oil national
defence, particularly in these days,
fails of something of his duty of clti-
zenship TO this country; and | hold
that the Mayor in appointing com
mittee on national defence, In an effort
TO make for wider and more com
plete understanding OF all the vital IS
sues that are involved in this question,
is discharging merely one Of the gen
eral unwritten duties that rest upon
him by virtue of this office that he
holds. -,
"Now. ladies and gentlemen, if that
means that as Mayor | must lose your
moral support, ] bid it goodby reluc-
family. but in recognition of very
much higher duty than that of pleasing
the view of any people in the COM
munity."
The Mayor was very decided in his
reply to the delegates. AT the hnish
OF his remarks he refused to be ques-
toned or 10 allow any general DIS
cussion. A copy of the resolutions
adopted at a meeting at Cooper UNION
Wednesday night was presented TO INC
Mayor. The resolutions declared tha'
there was "a growing conviction among
educators and other thoughtful citizens
of the State of New York that military
training is enthusiastically, morally and
physically undesirable in schools
Those in the delegation included DR..
Elliott. DR.. and Mrs. James B. War
basse. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Henry Willard,
Mrs. Robert Bruere. Miss Lillian d.
valid. Mrs. Seth NJ. Milliken. Helen
Phelps Stokes, Miss Edith Leifingwell,
Joseph d. Cannon, l.. Hollingsworth
Wood, Owen II. Lovejoy and Allston
Dana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
Rebukes Pacifsts OppOs-
ing Military Drills in
City Schools
TRAINING ESSENTIAL
TOU. S., HE STATES
Means More 10 Civiliza-
ton Now than Any Other
Single Factor

Declaring that military training
"means more to the United States
than any other factor" Mayor Mitchell
Yesterday answered the protest OF
delegation Of $50 social workers against
his advocacy of compulsory military
training in the public schools. The
delegation was headed by DR.. John j.
Elliott and was received by the Mayor
in the large council chamber at the
City Hall.
The Mayor rebuked the delegation
for its pacifist mission, and regretted
that he would have to lose their moral
support in establishing military train
ing in the schools. The delegation also
objected to the Mayors appointment o.
members Of the Board Of Education
after they had assured him that they
would work for compulsory military
training.
The Mayor declared that the respor-
sibility and duty of appointing mem
bers to the board whom he considcrej
best fitted to administer educational
affairs in the city, rested with him.
He pointed out that the Legislature
had already enacted law making It
obligatory to institute military train
ing in a part of the school course.
Essential to Good Citizenship
But there is larger aspect to this
than the mere executing of the Slater
law" said the Mayor, (which is duty
resting on every member Of the Board
Of Education, and that is the question
both of education generally and OF
national defence ] understand the
point to be made that there is no value
in military training from the educa-
tional point of view, that on the con-
trary it is harmful.
"Now it is my conviction that mill
tary training is one of the most essen
tial elements of general public educa-
ton in the United States for the up
building Of good citizenship. From the
educational point of view, it is my con-
viction that military training will mean
as much to the progress of civilization
in the United States as any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
QUEEN BESS'S PUGNACIOUS PARENT

TT IS one Of the delights of the persistent
L playgoer occasionally to discover an
actor so far out of the ordinary, so far
removed from the humdrum of common
mediocrity that he must needs suggest ap-
proach to genius The multi-detailed re-
vival OF Henry VIII" which Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree Is presenting in this city.
has one Of its chiefest assets Lyn Hard
ing, who acts the role of the much welded
King Henry. Though Mr.. Harding is
known to theatregoers who venture to New
York or London; though his name Is ia
mliar to most followers of the theatre. the
actor in person has had but one appearance
in Philadelphia previous to his present visit.
This was six years ago in comedy called
Just to Get Married" promulgated by
Miss Grace George To most people Mr..
Hardings Henry represents his introduction
to this city. That SO fully equipped, so
talented player should appear ALARMED"
as it were, first view has been one of
the joys in watching his portrayal of the
bluff King Hal
Lyn Harding was born in England in
1867. He made his stage debut in Bristol
England. at the age of twenty-three. For
twelve years he toured the provinces. the
the great schoolroom for English players,
appearing in every kind of role, His travels
took him through India, Burmah, China and
Japan in repertory ranging from Shakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

the guarded gates of the chemical grounds.
The silent army starts a general disturbance.
Sentry shoots one.
Scene l0-Inside Chemical Building. Lieu
tenant In command of detail left to guard the
chemical waters. Looks out of window at
sound of hsv Gives soldiers hasiy com
window and looks out.
Scene 2O--Roof of Chemical Building The
Crackers aeroplane lands on building Cracker
gets out and goes down through scuttle in roof.
Scene 21-Innlde Chemical Building as per
scene scene 10. SHOW foreground OF soldier at win
dow; dow, Outside the disturbance can still be seen
ahd SpsrHer is dSG sSen to sneak down steahy
{qreEToand soldier at Widow OTHssoG the
bludgeon strikes the soldier and he falls. Full
hs @afrs Tso e carres 99esnng th
bag In which is his kit with him.
Silent army si creating disturbance. @ S's Soldiers S
charge with their bayonets clearing the dis
Scene 2s-Room in Chemical Building same
psranI ready cfaefsr % Sp at work at safe Ap
backs away out Of door. The door Of the safe
blows out; Cracker comes in, finds box of
Scene 24-Roof of Chemical Building as per
starts to climb in machine.
Scene 25-Pearrs aeroplane. Pearl and
Adams flying Pearl. looking OF points.
Scene 2GaRoof of Chemical Building as per
machine, e. '"0 o'"'"er Is see" starting MS
Scene o7-Air. Two aeropanes fying. One
following the other.
Subtite-The end OF the chase. Realizing
that his two pursuers have the faster machine,
the Silent Menace's henchman becomes des-
perate and tries to ram them.
Scene 2S--Sky. Show foreground of Cracker
In his machine, looking back. Sees he is being
overtaken, and coming to desperate decision.
turns lever. Full set-Aeroplane is seen to turn
back.
Scene 29-PearIs aeroplane as per scene 25
Show foreground of Pearl and Adams In aero
plane. Adams speaks.
Spoken ttle--"Good God he II going to ram
us. Jump Miss Dare, with the parachute" a."
Continuing previous foreground, Pearl refuses
Adams, however. thrusts end of parachute into
her hand and pushes her off aeroplane. Full
set-Pearl Is seen to do parachute drop from
aeroplane.
Scene 3O-Sky. Adams aeroplane and the
Crackers machine come into picture and sma sh
together. Both machines. blazing fall to the
ground.
Scene 31--Iocation nearby. Pearl alights In
parachute. Picks herself up and runs towa I'd
Ua2ing aeropanes the flames OF which are
visible
Scene 32-I.ocation nearby. Pearl comes run
ning in to blazing wreckage of aeroplane. Gazes
ABOUT. bat finds no sign of Adams. However,
discovers Crackers body and bends over him
and takes IL out. Opens box. Discovering
waters Registers great elatOn. Show
daphragmed foreground OF PEARLS hands ex-
amnng the waters i'm the little box As she is
other hands--the Silent Menace s-come into
picture and seize hers Show diaphragmed
foreground of Pearls head. She turns It, Open
diaphragm further until the Silent Menace is
seen close behind her
Subtitle-Who is the Silent Menace?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

To wreck the Huguenots' fond
dreaming
OF conquest has no great aversion.
Meanwhile the Boy is pent in prison.
The bell of ST. Germain gives warning,
Marking the way the invading band
lay,
And all the time reform is fzzin'
Her opponents hour has died
a.borning,
She fees, and tells 'Shsz how the
land lay.
Reformers seize the Dear Un's baby,
Enter a heartless mercenary,
Too late, too late, the bacchic reyel.
The gangster gets the Dear Un-maybe! !!
OF Brown Eyes beauty more than
wary,
Costs Babylon the very devil.
The Friendless puts the lead into his,
Pinning the girl against the arras,
One grand debauch Of gore ensues
then.
Chest and the Boy must die, ones
view is.
He tries her scruples TO embarrass.
Il wouldn't want to fill their shoes
them.
Friendless confesses, train race follows;
Prosper arrives too late to save her; he
The princess knows the raids no
joke, sir.
Boy, psrdoned, in his pathos wAllows,
sussunbs himsslf with Gsllic brsvesy,
~ = psIibeu.aF y and ssssls ~