davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
HYDE PARK

Several new books have recently beel
added to the library.
F. P. Hill passed few days recent.
very pleasantly at Barton.
Several members of the Badger famil.
are in camp at Joe's Pond.
ID. Fl. Scribner and family spent Frida!
last in visiting the soldiers at Fort Ethan
Allen.
Miss Waterman, college friend o.
Miss Natalie Noyes, is spending few
days here.
The recent heavy rains carried about
five tons of W. II. Pease's hay down the
Lamoile river.
Who said we'd have no hot weather?
Mrs. Della Gauthier is at Loon Lake
for the summer.
Miss Beatrice Morrill, of Morrisville
spent Friday last here with her FRIEND
Miss Reta Nutting.
Otis Hutchins of Niagara, N. Y, is
spending few days here with his family
at Col. McFarland's.
Mrs. Una Austin of iWaterville was a
recent visitor at the home of her uncle,
Lieut.. Gov. Hulburd.
Miss Charlotte Irish of Pages steno-
graphic force, is enjoying weeks vaca-
tion at her home in Underhill.
Busy times at the County Clerks office
the past faw days looking up the num-
bers of the men on the draftflist.
Prof. Wood is to haye suite of rooms
in the upper part of Judge Leach's house,
which will be remodelled for honse-
keeping.
Miss Helen Waterman of Everett,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Goddard. Everybody hereabouts is al
ways glad to see "Helen'' on the old
home ground.
Rev. w. r. Hamlin gave very inter-
esting discourse last Sunday morning,
taking for his theme, behold the Man."
An offertory solo. "Sunrise with the Saw
ior," was finely rendered by Mrs. Merle
Jones.
]. W. Thompson & Sons of this town,
who have trifle over an acre of straw
berries, have thus far picked over 60
bushels and have orders ahead-in fact,
cannot fill them all. They will harvest |
about 80 more bushels before the crop is
exhausted.
In another column we publish the
membership of the Hyde Park Red Cross
1873 members. 1t is a
pleasure to note that this branch was
among the first to organize in this county
and it keeps up an active membership
and is growing in numbers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
New Kind Of Speed Demon.

We knew that competitive racing be-
tween motor cars, men, horses and
dogs was getting a pretty firm hold,
but even at that We were somewhat
surprised at reading Of a man who
owns a racing stable.-Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
His Tender Spot.

Hokus-That fellow Closefist doesn't
know what it means to be sensitive.
You can't hurt his feelings. Pokus-
Did you ever try pinching him in the
pocketbook ?-Town Topics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
Thrice-a.Week Edition
OF TEE
New YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price Of a \
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
q world Civ es sOmuch at so low a price
The value and need Of newspaper in
the household was never greater than at
the present time, The great war in Eu-
rope is now halfway into its third year,
and, whether peace be at hand or yet be
far off, it and the events to follow it are
sure to be of absorbing interest for many
a month to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or I'M
willing, is compelled TO take a part.
No intelligent can ignore such issues.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81. 90
per year, and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
NEWS AND CITIZEN together for one
year for $500.
The regular subscription price Of the
papers is S2.25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
Hyde Park Red Cross Members

a list of member,
ark branch of tn
Cross:
Mrs. b. M. MCFARLAND
Mrs. w. R. Hamlin
Mrs. Halsey Lewis
Mrs. Fannie Chandle,
Mrs. III. A. Noyes
Mrs. A. V. Wiswell
Mrs. Chas. Goddard
Mrs. John Finnegan
Mrs. Isadore Miner
Mrs. d. Fl. Scribner
Mrs. Mabel Hulburd
Mrs. ENERGY Page
MRS. David Trudeau
Mrs. Mary Finnegan
Mrs. Gavin Tyndall
Mrs. Stella Hayward
Mrs. Daniel Smith
Waldo Buckham
Mrs. Almon Clark
Mrs. Homer Lanpher
Mrs. Barney Rooney
Gertrude b. Miller
Frank Kneeland
Mary c. Japan
Marjorie Hulburd
Halle q. Page
Mrs. Thos. Finnegan
Mrs. Margaret Jones
Mrs. Doris Herrick
Clarence Sinclair
Mrs. Laura Davis
Mrs. Alice Davis
Vera Fullington
Charlotte Irish
Bessie McKillip
Martha Sawyer
Dorcas Sawyer
Mrs. F. M. Culver
Mrs. Sarah Waite
Mrs. A. D. Simpson
Mrs. John Maloney
Mrs. Josie Hull
Mrs. M. j. Valleau
Mrs. Perry Foster
Harry A. Foss
Annie Badger
Mrs. F. E. Sawyer
Mrs. r. L. Moulton
Mrs. Harold Crosby
Mrs. Effie Putnam
Mrs. e. G. Godette
Mrs. N. G. Wood |
Mrs. George Foss |
Dora A. Fairbanks
Mrs. e. Fairbanks |
Mrs. Ell. l.. Fairbanks |
Mrs. Catherine Miner |
Mrs. Jessie Lilley |
Mrs. e. R. Lilley |
Mrs. Merritt Lee |
Mrs. r. B. Goddard |
Chas. c. Goddard |
Mrs. M. Thompson |
Mrs. W. d. Strong |
Mrs. G. j, Matthews
Elbridge B. Collins
John Gri68a
Mrs. Jesse Gilmore
Mrs. e. T. Whitcomb
drs. j. T. Stevens
Prisley
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
Troubled Him Some.

Uncle 81 had paid a visit to Bos-
ton, and while there attended a swell
dinner given by his nephew. His folks
were greatly interested in hearing
Uncle Sis city adventures, and espe-
cially wanted to know how he got
along at the dinner.
Weren't you troubled about the
tableware, pag" inquired his daughter
Hepsy.
SHOULD say was" answered Uncle
81. "Why, gal, they came near wearin'
nothin' at all. the ladies didn't"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25

| Following il
! of the Hyde F
| American Red
HI. M. Mcfarland
Mrs. Page Ufford
W. r. Hamlin
Mrs. III. G. Fisk
H. A. Noyes
Laura Porter
Mrs. Chas. Savery
Mrs. w m. Maxfeld
Mrs. Nora Scofeld
Mrs. Lucy Harris
Mrs. Lillian Leach
Sara Chaplin
Mrs. Ernest Mills
James FinnegaD
Mary Finnegan
Mary Tyndall
Martha Tyndall
Mrs. e. B. Sawyer
Hugh Scofeld
Mrs. P. G. Blake
Rosie Perry
Rose K. Foss
Katie Souther
j. T. Stevens
R. W. Hulburd
R. S. Page
G. S. Leach
L. M. Leach
E. L. Noyes
John Miner
M. Goodhue
M. A. Burnham
Ella Davis
Matte Muzzey
Reba Abbott
Rosa Casey
A. L. Cowles
F. M. Culver
Fred Muzzey
Don Scribner
Florence Chesley
Merle Phillips
Mrs. Fred Keller
Natalie Moves
W. A. Prisley
Mrs. Eva Boyce
Adelaide Badger
Mrs. FL. Holbrook
I. Holbrook
Nm. Putnam
Irs. Lee Elliott
Harold Crosby
feorge Foss
Alice Fairbanks
!. B. Waite
}. G. Page
IRIS. F. E. Brown
Vinifred Stewart
FRS. S. B. Waite
IRIS. E. G. White
Walter G. Wood
agnes Cowan
'lanche Brigham
FRS. F. B. Noble
'ertha Collins
label Collins
Noble
!, u. Noble
rs. B. B. Bennett
rs. e. Fitch
Mrs. W. 1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25

Itch! Itch! Itrb!-Scratch! Scrath! !
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo box.
ADV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25

Have added an up-tO-date Automobile
TO my Livery outfit and am prepared to
carry parties anywhere on Short Notice al
REAs0NABLE RATE Phone 13-11
L E. ELLIOTT, HYDE PARK INN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25

Hew's YOUR Subscription ?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-25
DR. JOHN M CAVITY

Graduate of University of Toronto and Onts
rio Veterinary College. Office in Woodbury. Block
Room 10, Morrisvile. W. Phone 35-B.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29
YALE EVIDENCE
FOR YALE PEOPLE

The Statements of Yale Residents Are Sure
Iy More Reliable Than Those of Utter
Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Yale people
carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's Yale mans statement.
And its for Yale peoples benefit.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John Henry, marshal, Arthur and
Second streets, Yale, says: "For mum
Der of years L was annoyed by pains
across the small of my back. Dizzy
spells and headaches bothered me and
small specks seemingly hoated before
my eyes. Sometimes the trouble was
so bad that l had to catch hold of
something to keep from falling. The
passages of the kidney secretions were
too frequent. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the trouble"
Price Goo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Henry had. Foster Milburn Co., props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29
GRADE NOTES

GRADE NOTES
The first and second grades are CIV
ing joint Thanksgiving program in
the second grade room.
The third grade also is giving a pro-
gram.
The fourth grade has border of
turkeys.
The flag is still in the possession of
fifth grade.
The seventh and eighth grades are
going to sing some Thanksgiving songs
in high school as a part of Mr. Mener-
ey's program.
The seventh and eighth grades have
a flag of their own. They have proba-
bly, given up hope of getting the school
flag.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The high school was pleasantly en-
tertained with the Victrola last Thurs
day morning.
Leona Holcomb and Mrs Guy Honey
visited school Friday afternoon. Miss
Holcomb gave two selections for Miss
Smiths program, accompanied by Mrs.
Honey.
Mrs. Trying attended the program
Friday.
Hurrah for Thanksgiving Everyone
is invited to attend the program given
by Mr.. Menerey's rhetorical division on
Wednesday afternoon.
Report card week. We surely have
great deal to be thankful for.
The basket ball games played by our
local teams last Wednesday evening
were much enjoyed by the spectators.
The city electrician has. been making
some changes in the electric wiring to
conform to the requirements of the
State Insurance Inspector who visited
the school few weeks ago.
Katheryn Donaldson has left school
permanently; her parents having NOV.
ed to Port Huron.
Such wintry weather, The pupils
who drive in from the country are
bravely preparing for the cold drives.
Good luck to them.
Thursday and Friday of this week
are vacation days
The Physics class has been deep in
the mysteries of the mechanics Of
liquids and gases. They will soon be
ready for their final examination on
the mechanics of solids, liquids and
gases.
On Monday the chemistry class per-
formed one Of the most interesting ex.
periments of the year; they discovered
that solutions of acids, bases and salts
are electrolytic in character, while solu-
tions of no other substances are.
There was great commotion in the
high room Tuesday morning in chang
ing seats. 1t is amusing to look about
and see the results as Mr.. Menerey said
the changes had been agreed upon and
moreover, they even gave him sugges
tions as to where they wished to sit
Will it be for better or worse?
The Senior play has been put aside
for the present.
Thanksgiving on its way makes it
fit time for Mr.. Menerey to give on
some special invitations.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29
Yste Chapter No. ca. o. E. S.
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
on Wednesday of every week. Inquire
at residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry Z. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29

A social dancing party will be given
at the opera house, Melvin, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 9th. A 3-piece or
chestra will furnish music. Both old
and new dances will prevail. Bill,
sl.25, ladies free. Good order and a
good time is assured those who attend.
Don't forget to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29

The ladies of the Methodist Protest
ant church will hold their annual ba-
zaar in the church parlors Saturday
Dec. 9Th. Fancy work, aprons and
home made baking will be on sale.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29
The High School Tattler

Editor in Mildred Williams.
Junior Representatives-M Mildred Rub
and Lawrence Skiflington.
Sophomore Representatives Pauline
Fead and Ray Alexander.
Freshmen representatives. Helen
Palmer and Max Fead.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29

WANTED - Single or
double mittens for men, women or
children. Furnish their own yarn.
Mrs. Lewis Cady, Second.st, Yale 80
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-29

Our Slaughter Sale on Clothing must
continue until one-half of our stock Is
sold. j. L. Rosentha.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
A SURPRISE
Line Held Well in Game with
Washington Irving Sat-
urday.

Fairmont High won her first and
opening game of the season on satur.
day when the team journeyed to
Clarksburg and whitewashed the Wash
ington Irving High eleven with a 90
score. The local line which was
thought to be the weakest part of the
team held up III fine shape, many times
during the game holding the Clarks.
burg lads for downs. Fairmont tried
but two forward passes, making all
the remaining Of her gains on line
plunges.
The first score came in the last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08

quarter of the rlrs; half when Erwin,
attempting to forward pass was
downed behind The goal for a touch.
down. In the same quarter Turkovich
intercepted a forward pass and ran 80
yards for a touchdown. Erwin carried
away the honors for the Clsrksburg
team while Hess, Turkovich, Brown
and Capt. Meredith we're the ccnspicu.
Gus Fairmont players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08


Chicago Americans OOx-7
Stolen bases-E Collins
Double pay-eog
to E Collins Weaver;
Left bases-Chicago Americans
First base errors-Chicago Americans
Bases balsOh Schupp
Hits earned innings;
innings Innings off Perri
1873 innings; inning
Schupp by Faber
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08
Gonsol. Team Won
From Elm Grove

Several hundred fans went to Trac.
ton Park yesterday afternoon to see
one Of the last baseball games of the
season in Marion county. Elm Grove
and the Consolidation Coal company
teams were the attractions, with the
latter winning by 1O,5 score. Dick
Talbot and Lee King, well known
West Virginia baseball players, were
on the local team. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08
clarksburg Position
Fairmont

Substitutions - Clarksburg High,
Keyser for Bowers D. Arnett for B. Ar
nett: Terrell for Lewis; Bowers for
Keyser.
Referee: Cooper, Wabash College.
Robinson, Pennsylvania, head lines
man. Time Of qquarters, ten minutes.
Clarksburg High school,. 80 o o 90
Fairmont High school. .....0 9 0 %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08
official Scores of The First
TlU0 Games in Worlds Series
NEW YORK NATIONALS
CHICAGO AMERICANS


Home runFech Stolen hit-NIclu
Double paysWeaver to Collins Gann
onas o. Chicago Americans First Nationals
Bases on balOf Ccote l. Hits and
innings; OF Ccoe in g. by saIee
Umpresooughlin
base Evans third base
econdG ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-08

Rneenng .'........O U 0 20 90 8
Two base hits, Talbot, King, Fort
icy 2, Reuther. Three base hit. Spragg. !
laerifice hits, Spragg, Turkovicb,
ieuther. Stolen base, Carrish. Doy
lie plays, Fortney to Talbot. Hit y Y
ttcher, suragg, Carrish. First base { n
pills, on Neal, 4; off Trader, 4. Stry elk
ut, by Neal, 3; Trader. 4. Umpii es
lines and lroothnan. Time. $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

rective members OF your association,
adopt these articles, and have each
member sign them and acknowledge
them. Fill in the blank space at the
top the name your association adopts.
Then, at your first meeting, elect D
board of five or more directors and
have the directors meet and elect q
president, a vice-president, a secre-
tary-treasurer, and a loan committee
Of three members The loan COM
mittee may begin at once to value
the lands of the members and :<epare
it's written report of these valuations,
which must be unanimous
DO not send the signed articles of
association to Washington, but hold
them until the Federal. land bank Of
your district is located. Then write
to the bank asking for forms which
include an application for charter.
When these come, fill them out and
send them, together with the articles
of association and report of the loan
committee. to your Federal land
Dank.-The Progressive Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
WESTERN UNION PLANS
TO TRAIN OPERATORS

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has offered a bonus to abou,
1000 manager-operators in small
cities and town for each junior opera
ter such managers shall enlist and
retain. This unusual step arises ou.
of the extraordinary growth in tff
use of the telegraph and the 'conse-
quent need for competent operators
to handle the company's business with
the dispatch which it's standards re-
quire.
Any person-man or wOman-over
the age Of sixteen and with the re-
quisite education and intelligence can
beccma a junior operator. The COM
pany provides the necessary instruc-
tion free. When the junior grade 8
reached. employment is assured.
II tie larger cities, telegraph
schools are already maintained for
teaching operators. These, however,
have not been able to turn out sui
cient number OF trained men and wo-
men to wholly meet the present de-
mands. 1t is now sought to give per-
sons in smaller places as we'll as the
cities an opportunity to study tele-
graphy either by exclusive application
or in conjunction with their other en-
ployment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
POPULAR INGENUE HAS
WELL SUITED LEAD
Part in .All Man. Just Fits Mollie
Kings Acting.

Charming AIollie King once more
appears in a leading part for World
Film feature This time the little lady
who has previously appeared as the
star of her own production supports
Robert Warwick in "All Man, ana
gives another OF her perfect offerings.
The part assigned her in this play
is one which fits her perfectly, as she
is enabled to play herself and thereby
her own ccrking personality gets
ever" big. Mol!ie is only eighteen
years old, but that does not stand IN
the way Of her success, for she has
) en- on the stage since babyhood.
She was only eight months old when
a road company came to the little
town where she lived, and wanted
baby in the third act -one real. live.
sure-anouel1 baby who would blink
its little eyes before the footlights and
let out an occasional yell.
Nollie was chosen for the part that
particular night. With great anxiety
Mrs. King was in the wings while tn"
leading lady was promena1ing on the
stage with her little MOllie. But
,Molhe had stage fright. She started
with the music, gave one lusty cheer
and never stopped crying until she
was back in her mothers arms. The
fluent lines OF the leading lady were
never heard by the audience, for
Mollie's lines were more pronounced
khn 1ov
She has practically been on the
stage ever since that time. When
still very young Miss King played all
important child's part with Maxine
Elliott in Her Own Way Miss King
was then seven years old. in the prim:
of childhood. She was so successful
in her work that when Miss Elliott
took her company to Londcn after
the long New York run, Miss King
was taken along as member OF the
COMPANY, making her one Of the
Youngest American actresses to ap-
pear on the London stage.
Her next important engagement:
was with Denman Thompson When
this noted historic star of "The OH
Homestead" played in' his vaudeville
sketch, Joshua Whitcomb," taken
from his star role of the famous play.
Between engagements Miss King az
tended school and was as profic.eE;
in her studies as she was on the stage.
In fact so proficient was she that she
was soon sought as an understudy fol
Elizabeth Erice in the musical corr
edy, "The Winsome Widow pla =
ing the stars part on numerous oc-
casions. She was then only ttteeE
years DID,
Opera House Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
KAISER SAYS ENEMIES
HAVE DROPPED MASk

Berlin, (vai Cayville,) Jan. 13-
The German emperor has issued the
following manifesto to the German
nation:
Our enemies have dropped the
mask.
First they refused onr honest
peace offer with derision and hypo-
critical words of love of liberty and
humanity.
'In their answer to the United
States they have moreover monifest-
ed trust Of conquest whose nfamy
is still heightened by the callmnious
foundation upon which it Is oaseu.
Their object is the destruction of
Germany, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
powers allied with US, the enslave-
ment of Europe and Of the freedom
OF the seas under the same yoke
which Greece is now bearing With
gnashing teeth.
What they could not obtain in
thirty months Of the most sanguinarv
fighting and the most unscrupulous
OSOAOWlC Wal " Ill uGSGE DS TGdllZGQ
by them.
"Our glorious victories and the
iron force of the will with which our
fighting nation before the enemy and
at home has borne any rrivation ard
need of war, are guarantees that also
in the future our beloved country
will have nothing to fear.
ardent indignation and holy wrath
will redouble the strength of every
German man and woman whether to
battle, to work or to suffering.
The Lord our God who put this
wonderful spirit of liberty into the
heart of our brave nation will give
US and our faithful and tested allies
full victory over all hostile lust for
power and fury of destruction.
WILHELM, I. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
CAMERA MEN UNDER
HAIL OF FIRE
In Constant Peril of Their Life as
They Photograph European
War.

| The historian who sits in his com
| fCtable study chair and complies the
story of the present war in Europe
will have new conp2titor-the mo-
ton picture man And no matter how
graphically and eloquently the man
of words may write, what he puts
upon paper will seem weak and flu
tile compared with the vivid. authon-
tic, fesh-blood records OF the official
photographers of the Battle of the
Somme.
The dangers through which these
camera mn have passed, and the
cool. nonchalant recklessness with
which they have faced death in doz-
en- forms at once, will in itself form
one Of the most thrilling chapters
in the history Of the war
The camera man cannot lag behind
in safety; he must be in the trenches
when the shells are falling; he must
take his camera out in mo man b
land between the lines when q
:harge Is made.
For six days before the advance in
the Somme battle the camera men
were in the first line OF trenches. They
sought out the points Of greatest dan
ger. To gel their pictures their cam
eras had to be above the level of the
parapet, so that. when a she'll came
over, a picture OF the explosion could
be taken wherever it might land.
nrn hat
protected by a pile Of sandbags;
| when he returned to it with his cam
era the sandbags were gone-in their
place was a nasty gasping hole, made
by a German she'll. SO the photo.
grapher calmly clambered down into
the hole, and from there was fortu-
nate enough to secure a wonderful
picture of the explosion of a British
mine in the German trenches.
On the first day Of the attack. q
machine gun bullet cut in half one
leg Of the tripod Of this photograph
ers camera. He tied it up with a
string and went on. He followed the
line of attack through barbed wire
entanglements, taking pictures as he
went. He made for a mine crater
thinking that it would afford little
shelter from the hail of fire which
surrounded him-only to find that the
Ger ans were there first.
Another man was caught by q
fierce barrage fire and could not gel
back to his base for two days. His
orderly was l. t, and three times the
photographer craWled down through
the shells to the front line in an en-
/ Geavor to find him.
The marvellous pictures which thest
SEVEN.
men have taken are are taking form
a part of the official war records oi
the British Governm mt. They az;
soon to be exhibited throughout the
United States by the General Film
company, by special arrangeme1, VII
Official War Films, Inc, tne corpor-
alton controlling the use Of the films
in this country. The gross profits OF
this corporation will be devoted tc
the most needy and deserving war re-
lief funds.