davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15
BOLSHEVIKI GAINING

Petrograd, Friday, Dec. 14.-The
citiess of Rostov, Nakhitchevan and
Tagal lrog lin Don Cassock territory,
are in the hands of the Bolsheviki,
accordi ug to report from an official
news b. .ureau. General Kaledines is
reported under arrest.
NO PEACE FOR NEUTRALS
London, Dec. 15.-Norway has lost
5000 sailo RS during the war, Cen
trail News dispatch from Christiana
reports.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15

Service flags, all sizes, THE BOOK
st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15
THE RUsso-GERMAN TREATY

Amsterdam, Dec. ia treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany has been
formulated, according to an official
German statement received here to-
dav
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15
PUSHING FOR THE
OPEN PLAINS
Two Lines of Advance Into Italy
Being Striven for by the
TeutOns
ASSOCIATED Press)

Italian Army Headquarters in.
Northern Italy, Dec. 15.-Heavy
fighting is in progress today on the
mountain front east of the Brenta
river. The enemy is attempting to
advance his positions here as he has
those west of the river, which would
give him two lines of approach to
the Brenta valaley and the open
plains.
ARTILLERY FIRE NEAR vERDUN
Paris, Dec. 15.-Today's war Of
flee statement says that nothing
worth reporting occurred last night,
with the exception of rather heavy
artillery fire on the Beaumont, Bezon,
Vaux front north of Verdun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15

Star ads. are business builders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
1|E|UT0|VS, IN REGIMENT! |!
DIE TO HALT FOE PUS|

| support him now" Mason said.
They don't intend to let the COZ.
onel enlist for fear # will hurt the
draft plan They don't want 10 let
him make a, hero OF himself for
while he is spreading democracy
N the old country he may be rails
ing hell with Democracy In thia
country.
Half the people of the country
want to see Roosevelt go 10 Europe
and some Of them want to see hln
stay for long. long time"
Rep. Frear, OF Wisconsin, &c
nounced the selective draft plan as
undemocratic and as giving auto
cratic powers to tho army heads.
Senator Chamberlain offered the
Unanimous consent resolution az the
beginning OF the NTH day OF senate
debate.
Under the agreement night ses.
sions will be held If senators de.
sire TO speak
At o'clock Saturday a rule will
90 into effect limiting speeches on
the bill 10 10 minutes and 10 five
minutes on amendments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
GERMAN COLUMNS, THROWN
AGAINST ALLIED LINES, W|THER To
BLOODY HEAPS UNDER HAIL or fire

United States. but food will be tho
most important.
The real crux OF the conferences
going on here today is the interna
tional reorganization OF the war,
since the United States is In much
on the same principles that an
army OF field fighters is organized
one branch handling the commits
sary department. another mobiliza-
ton and transportation: another
the collection and distribution o:
munitions and SO on
Premier Viviani. Marshal Joffre
and Admiral Chocheprat called on
President Wilson al the White
House during the morning They
were met by the presidents aide
and taken into the green parlor
whence they were conducted TO the
blue room and warmly greeted by
the president,
Today's program OF organizing the
three -cornered world war parley'
vas simplified by the cooperation
Of French and British commissions
who have dovetailed in similar con
ferences frequently in London and
Paris.
One. result OF today's parleys be-
tween the financial group. Of the al.
lied conference may Oe an imme-
diate s50,000,00O loan to Italy
Plans also were perfected for i'm
mediate. preliminary minor loans
like this TO any OF our allies who
need them
Meanwhile all government depart
i1ents began actual work putting
the plans of the allied conferees
into effect.
An army of .laborers is rapidly be
ing modified by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson to start building the 1000
fast wooden ships 10 bridge the At
lantic and supply our European al.
lies with food despite the subma-
rine menace.
Congressional committees and
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
speeded up national food production,
conservation and Transportation an
ranRements so that steady stream
Of food stuffs and All supplies inay
be kept pouring into the holds of
these vessols from the nation p1o.
ducir r'ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

(StoG Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON, April &c That
ONE one possibly Her
bert Hoover or Secretary OF Labor
Wilson-within the next few
months will become food dictator
Of the world, was indicated by de-
ve lopments at the international war
conference OF the Allies here today
More and more the war councils
proceedings are crystallizing into a
monumental campaign TO feed tire
Allies Finance and shipping prob
lens are coming 20 be considered
comparatively collateral tho Of
course. vital
Il was taken for granted today
rlat il will be the policy OF the Al.
lies. after America has made her
preliminary contributions 90 hcr
fighting sister nations in mer,
money food shipping and other
,nings. 10 entrust the United states
with absolute control IL certain
phases az the war
That food will be one Of the prob-
lens left entirely in American
hands. IS believed certain.
This will mean tiat one man, or
small group OF men. viii be nau ed
Ivy President Wilson absolutely -
dominate the production and dis.
tribution Of all food in the United
States England France. Italy. Rus.
eia, cuba and The other Allied coun.
tries.
II ls deemed probable that this
step will involve the formation q
IN internally food commission. c0m.
prislng directorgeneral of food
Tor each nation. with the American
dictator as tho head Of re- commit.
sion.
This. it was oHci lly pointed )at.
has been The Allies method vt
handBne aims problem England
dominates war finance other
phases which II is desired shall not
be discussed as they are not zen
orally known arc under The respcc-
two direction az some ono or ofh r
az tho Miles
Domination of war divisions other
than food NAV boz allotted 70 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
NEWSBOYS
STAND BY
The TIMES
Vote In Big Meeting
To Resume Sale
of Paper

In an enthusiastic meeting OF
moro than 100 newsboSs, Wednes-
day afternoon. it was decided TO re.
sumo selling The Detroit Times on
tho street at one cent, the publish
ers granting the return privilege
The matter was the subject Of
earnest discussion for nearly two
hours. The Times position being
carefully and impartially explained
by Max Leo Corrigan. chairman OF
the boys committee. When a vote
was taken # was practically unan-
imous in favor OF standing by The
Times because OF its fair treatment
OF the boys. and because OF the
condition that The Times should
not be expected 10 self for more
than cent because OF its size
Mr. Corrigan. who takes deep
interest in all matters affecting the
little paper merchants, was former
ly organizer and president of Local
u of the Actors union and prom
inently identified with the state or
ganization OF the White Rats. also
an organization of actors He has
also been "a member Of the eyecu.
tive OF the Detroit Federation Of
Labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
DISTINGUISHED TEUTONS BACK MOVE
TO END AUTOCRACY, DECLARES
u. S. MINISTER IN SWITZERLAND
Have Es [ a Bills h G d
Propaganda News
paper
UNREST INSIDE
EMPIRE GROWS
Desire For Peace Is
Very Strong Among
Workers

WASHINGTON Apul ef what
may prove to be- important uov, to
swecr aside nznllDrnlzin and
replace 20 with German republic
were reported omcla1ly 20 the state
department today froM several
sources. According 10 me~aage 20
the secretary az state from Minister
stovall al Berne. an open move
ment Us on n Switzerland by a
committee of Germans 90 spread the
propaganda OF rcpubicaaism and
democracy
DR. Roesc Mover. former editor OF
the Rerlin Morren Post. leads the
Switzerland prapagaudists no al
ready have established paper. The
Erie Zeitung. to further their at
tempts 10 spr1d the doctrine Of n
German repub', in tho Fathcrland
From other sources this govern
ment learns that the Gcrman people
"are increasingly anxious for peace
Such p mcsaaRc was taken by q
traveller. arriving in a neutral coun-
~ tARlW ~ ttAf'tAft ~ f'''''' Wv Ftit t'
ment officials in tho unn tmed ncu.
tral nation This governments OH
cials there $40 tclesraphcd The stat"
department today II was stated
that the strike Of 100000 laborers
in Berlin shows the ggoVtn OF the
desire for peace"
Moreover this traveller declared
Germany has reduced fhc bread ra.
tions from 900 10 150o grams
week
As result OF the continued
strike" a. Ebling the department
OF state Is informed. orders were is-
sued by thc commander .n.chief OF
that district that AN striking muni.
tion workers who have been with
drawn from the front ir order TO
do munition work. would have to
report Immediately 10 military head
quarters n they did not resume work
before April co. As a result ~ this
work was Immediately resumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 26 Con
gress continued today to struggle
with the selective draft bill for
raising a vast army.
Those in support of the measure
had new confidence in its passage
A house poll by Rep Gardner indl-
Gated that much OF the opposition
has vanished and that II viii pass
by safe margin despite Speaker
Clarks stand against the measure
This poll made by Gardner was
not on the hybrid draft volunteer
measure favorably reported 10 the
house by Chairman Dent OF the
military committee who with other
opponents OF straight out draft sys,
tenn, want 10 shift all responsibility
for conscription onto the president.
The poll was on straight ont and
out conscription plan as recommend
I'd by the president. the war college
and tho army general stan
Pyrotechnics started early in thc
house. Rep. Mason. Illinois demand
ing that COL Roosevelt be permitted
10 raise an army for immediate ser
vice in France. declared the presi-
dent has not political sagacity' 30
grve his consent TO the colonei
pan
From floor and galleries instanfv
came almost deafening hissins
which continaed several moments.
The man in the White House, %
Mason said hasn't the courage cr
political saFacity 20 permit Col
Roosevelt to enlist for fear he viii
profit politically" the kissing
started.
Mason bitterly attacked the ecn
cral stan's selective draft plan He
said nothing would please the kais-
ct more than TO see an army Of con
scripts go TO Europe 10 fight
They call Il the bill OF the gee
cral staff." he said Before they
get thru they viii call Il general
debility and general red tape The
general stan doesn't want Roose-
welt to enlist He applied at the
White House.
The president. suppose.
stamped his application with red
ink and referred Il 10 the secretary
OF war The secretpry referred it
TO the assistant secretary and he
referred Il 10 the general stan
Mason charged that keeping
Roosevelt out Of tho army Is par
oi the plan OF opposition 10 the
volunteer system
~ used 20 opPese-the colonel Dlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
MIC An THIRD
Sta 4 IN ARMY
RECRUIT LIST

WASHINGTON April 20 The
state OF Nevada is the Gr.t state
10 furnish her full quota Of recrs.'s
TO the United States Trmy. Tho var
department announced today
With 90 enlistment yesterday,
Nevadas total reached l37 eie, on
more than her pro rata share of re-
cruits. Pennsylvania led IN recruit
ine yesterday with 1sl men IIli-
nois was next with i61 Michigan
third with Il6 and New YORK fourth
with 107.
Illinois is stnl Leading with tQ-
tai OF 3.l92 recruite since April J.
Recruits accepted for the regular
amy since the big drive" started
April now number 33.7s2 Of
which 1854 were accepted ycsfor
Gay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
R a e Z: Z: s!
Havre De Grace Results.

FIRST RACE-ts furlongs Pic-
dra, il5. ct. McTaCgart $50. $40.
f4.00. won, Jim Hcncring. 1l5. Met
calD $3.50 IS 20 second. Bon Tromp.
1f5. tRutwcll $40 third Time
! o5 Charlie Leydeckcr. Fusty Roots.
onward Ma rtlal Music Miss san
Fara. African Arrow. Payment. VIII
soon and Trophy also ran.
Second Racc-About miles Kilix.
l45 Landry). $40 80. $3.50. $3.50. won
Distant shore, l45 (F. Williemsl.
$40 81 second The Garnet t37
stevenson. $3.50. third. Time.
tt31-5 Saunders Foot, Runway. Ju-
liet Chevrono Monikie Tudor King.
Reddest and Duke OF Norfolk also
ran
Third Race-sis furIongs Swift
Fox. l16 CRobinson). so. $40. 81.
won Meddling Miss. i02 tMcrrlmee).
$50. S420 second aPerseus. iO2
tTroise) $3.50. third Time. ] :0S 1-5.
kits, Nonesuch. Captain Fay. Kath-
ryn atay and odds and Ends also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
ALDERMEN
TO IGNORE
BLACKLIST
I'VE Had All the InfOr-
nation We Wanted"
Says Littlefield

Information in tho hands OF the
council liquor committee regarding
undesirable saloons Is 80 complete
that members Of the committee r.
rard the black list" submitted by
Police Commissioner Couzens Wed.
ucsday afternoon as entirely super
auous. That was the statement.
Thursday morning, OF Aid Sherman
IittleHeld chairman OF the commit
tee that each spring decides the
tate Of the saloonmen
That the committee will ignore
those complaints submitted by the
commissioners relative 20 saloon
keepers remaining open until a..
m, was strongly intimated by Aid.
Iittlencld when questioned concern
ing the status OF James -. Burns.
proprietor OF the Hotel St Claire
End former sheriff one OF those
named in the commissioners re-
port
Burns hasn't anything TO fear be-
cause Of Couzens complaint" said
AID. Littleneld lie Is named for
Lccping his bar open until o'clock
In the morning and the commits
ioner himself later admitted that
that was the law Burns and a hLn'
drod other saloonmen who did the
same thing have nothing 10 fear
from the committee. | believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
HOUSE VOTE
ON DRAFT 7 IS
DUE FRIDAY
Measure Seems Certain
of Passage In Lower
House

WASHINGTON, April 20
The house will act on the army
bill tomorrow Conseription
seems certain TO win.
The long drawn out debate on
the question Of raising two mil
lion men by draft or volunteer
ing will end tonight. This was
decided today by unanimous
consent, Immediately after the
house convened.
The house action speeded the
senate Shortly after the unsni-
nous consent agreement was
reached In the house, the sen
ate acted similarly, agreeing 10
vote sometime before midnight
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
Desperate Counter
Blows By Kaiser's
Men Fail
HAIG HELD UP
NORTH OF SCARPE
Continue Advance To
South; French
Unshaken
By HENRY WOOD.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MES IN THE FIELD. April 20.
Thirteen hundred German
prisoners and 1so machine guns
were captured In one swoop Of
French forces around Vile Aux
5ois, according 20 a complete
tally given out at general head
quarters today. The total Of all
captures In the fighting around
Vile Aux Bois was II cannon
and 5000 prisoners-incIudina
one entire BaVarisn regiment
with all its officers except the
colonel
The French development oo-
Cured April II. but until today
the censor withheld details
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
oetroiters Held in Maybee

Frank Clayton 2S. No. 30 Adams
ave west, and Simon vedder. 30
30 cas- Homerave.. were arrested
in Maybee. Mich Wednesday, night
and brought back TO Detroit Thurs
day on q charge OF driving away an
automobile OF Earl Thompson. No.
so Adams-ave. west. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN
MAY RATION
The WORLD
Supreme Food Dictator
Planned BY War
i Council

WASHINGTON April 20
Col. &. M. House came to Wash.
ington today and will be
among those present az the
White House dinner for French
commissioners tonight. He
had luncheon with the presI-
dent this noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
nays TTupEuATURFS

UIEhest trmpcTnturc this dnte In
the past - years. II Ia 1885 lowest.
20 iu 1902.
one year ago todny--IIiEhest tenn
pcrature 5ti lowest, 30t mean. asa
cloudy weather with N.Oi inch Of rain
nc night.
The sun sets Thursday at 7t75 D. m.
aud Rises Fridny nc 5i:El o.. m.
The moon sets FRIDAY NJ t2itS 70. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
~ prPRY ARNOLD.

CSfd1 Correspondent United Pressl
NEW YORK. April 20 The forty
third day OF The great British often
siye and the tenth day ot Gen Nj
vcHe's drive of his French forces is
developing everywhere aiong the
great western front the hercest
Sighting of the war Germany's
arm, chiefs everywhere we're hurl-
ing great masses Of their men
against The FRENCH. and British to
day
Roth london md Paris statements
oda, were exclusively lcyoted 70
narration os mo .repulse ~ terrific
rounfer-attacks British front dis
trfcs revealed practical stand
il' north of the Scarpe river where
th. British and German were lock
90 "a death rrirs liaig reported
rnpulso Of German counieratlacks
on Gurrelle
Gpa. Nirelie statement revealed
tho greatest efforts by German troops
to force back The French wedge
which ha crumbled the southern
base of the Hindenourg Inc, Most
violent on an these violent attacks.
and The most carefully organized.
was the drive south ~ Laon. arounA
Cerny. It was delivered on a front
Of a mile and a half IN Two powerful
smashes- both Of which were. new
erthelsss. repuised The same effort
to relieve Laon from French pres
sure Was responsible for attacks on
Vauclere Plateau and ihe ladies'
tChemin Des Dames).
The French front withstood other
counter attacks Of, varying intensity
along practically its cntirs line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

The General Society. Daughters
Of the Revolution. called of the an
nual convention To have been held
at Raleigh this month and decided
20 devote the money that the cen
vention would have cost 10 tie
equipment OF an ambulance unit for
war service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
ROOT WILL HEAD
RUSSIA ENJOYS

WASHINGTON April % Elihu
Root. former secretary Of state TO
day accepted the chairmanship OF
ne American commission which Is
going 10 Russia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
NO REPORT ON
KALTSCHMIDT

The federal grand jury adjourned
late Thursday afternoon until q
week from Monday II made no re
mort on the case Of Albert Kalt-
schmidt. charged with setting IN
foot military expedition against
Canada on United states soil. he
fsfe Adjournment, altho report
was expected by federal court OIL
cials. The purpose OF the adjourn.
ment Is 20 permit Judge Arthur J.
Tuttle~'Rnd District Clerk VOORHEES,
10 go to Bay City. where a session
Of court will be held
printing-thc plain neat Etud-thai
Il mht--Tluaea Inh Maf NEln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
War Bulletins

WASHINGTON. April 20. --
National advertising of the S5.-
OO0.OoO.OOO wnF bond Issue Will
probably heEin May .. ~ was
learned Rt the treasury depart
nent today.
AMSTERDAM. April 2d.-One
of sevmnnJ's newest Ieppeiin~
took hre and exploded during
storm near f'riedrich~hRven Mon
day. according TO word received
here today. All the crew were
said 10 he ;ncinernted. - L. sup
posed lIRhtninE struck the dir
igihie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

81 bargain Matinee" fans that at
tend tho Miles theater- every dav
Four hours entertainment. Feature
photoplaNE and real Vaudeville All
FOR one admission. 10 and 20c. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
night nn Friday partly cloudy mud
continued cooli fresh westerly winds.
Lower Michignn-Partiy overcast
weather Thursday night and Friday !
continued cool.
For the Upper Lakes-Fre~h west
and northwest winds overcast wealth
or Thursday might aud Friday.
FOR the Lower Lnke---Fresh 10
strong southwest and west windst
generally fair weather Thursday y
night md Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
FARMERS TO USE
POSTAL SAVINGS

WASHINGTON. Aptl 2G.-To aid
the farmeNs OF tbe narion In meet
INK the food situation the govern
ment today took steps 10 throw re-
sources approxWating 100000 600
into The breach
The treasury department an.
nounced that all postal savings de
posits will De made Immediately
available for loans 20 farmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

PrtntIng--the oiain nent kind--thst
O. vlght--TImes Job Dept.-Main $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

LONDON. April 2s Complete re
nulso of violent massed counter
attack by German -fnrees aKAinst
hew British positions around Cav
iCllc was announced in Field Ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago o
Cincinnati o
Ring and Winco Umpires-Klem
and, Emslie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

Mount Clemens Mineral Baths
Cure rheumatism and nervousness.--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

St louis ana ueturn. f6.Oa.
wabash nv t.35 y. M eFsry Saturday
huTinE April Chair Cars-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

prtntinn--the plain neat kfnd--thnt
- riEht--'Timcs Job Dcpt.-MsIn fs1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland
Ihlcnrn

Chicago
Batteries -Barby ard O'Ncill:
Faber and Schalk Cmpircs Evans
and Nallin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

no YOt BELIEVE ~ PIRtTESs
Soc Treasure Island next week,
Jletrou nperH house a great play,
Seats today Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
Save for Country and Self

We your time and your eyes by reading The Times.
rse style the whole story page; not
superfluous line any page. Large type.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

Printtng--the plain neat Etud-thsf
- FtGht-Times job DeDt.--Msfn tSz0
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
THE REDEEMER" ON VIEW
At SMITH ZOLLINGER store

One OF the most striking pictures
that has ever been exhibited here is
now on display in the drapery depart
ment OF the Smithlzollinger Com
pany store. Fourth and Market
streets. The picture, entitled. 1.-The
Redeemer," and was painted by Her
bert de MORGAN, the noted French
artist. It is especially timely. de-
picting as it does an artists concep-
ton of a Belgian battlefield at even
tide. The picture is about eight by
ten feet and it is set in a deep yesti-
bule frame of black.
1t shows the figure OF dead Belgian
soldier in the foreground and over
the PROSTATE figure stands Christ
looking down benignly and with arms
outstretched. Behind the figure OF
Christ is n cross. while over the
western sky the setting sun makes a
brilliant touch. The picture was
PAINTED thirteen years ago and seems
to have been inspired by the war-like
turbulency of Europe at that time.
II is valued at $4,000 and was secured
ty the Smith-Zollinger Company afteI
much trouble. The public is invited
to view it.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
IMAM OF MYSTERY TO Be
SHOWN week OF march 5

1.-THE Man OF Mystery" said to be
the first big movie" ever taken en-
tirely in this state with cast Of
Delawareans, will be shown at the
Queen Theatre the week OF March 3.
The films are now being developed,
and the picture is said TO be OF alb
sorbing interest in every way.
Many OF those who have parts in
the Man OF Mystery are Whining
tonians who participated in the
Pousse Cafe. There is a gripping
war spy story throughout. and the
action takes in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office, the Hotel DUPONT, the
Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tions grounds at Bellevue. several in
dustrial establishments and the coun-
try near wilmington. at all OF which
interesting pictures were taken.
There is a sensational scene on the
roof OF the Hotel DUPONT. where pe
spy escapes by leaping from the roof