davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Anti-Hearst Buttons
Command Big Prices
Emblems in Brisk Demand at
Auction Held by Better
Speech Club

Coat lapel buttons inscribed al Do
Not Read Hearst Papers" were sold at
auction last night at the meeting of the
Better Speech Club at Public School 81.
Third Avenue and Forty-second Street.
Alfred Z. Henderson. chairman of
the North Hudson branch of the Ma
tlonal Security League, was auctioneer.
Some of the anti-Hearst emblems sold
for as much as 81. Lieutenant Claude
W. Boyntan, rs William Street, origi-
nator of the buttons, has peen distrib-
utlng them at cost-SS SO for 1000. or
one cent apiece.
The auction last night was to raise
funds for the club. which collects no
dues. 1t is a patriotic organization. de-
pendent entirely upon the financial
support of loyal Americans.
The Better Speech Club which was
organized only short time ago. holds
regular weekly meetings at the school.
Later branches are to be formed in
other foreign districts in New York.
The definite object of the club is to
make better Americans of the more re-
cent immigrants by intoxicating love
for our mother tongue. A part of each
session is devoted to q verbal drill of
members for the removal of foreign ac
cents
A number of educators are giving
their services free to this work.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Stock of Cyanide
Given to German
Firm, Says Witness
Alien Property Custodian
Hears Testimony About
3 Chemical Companies

The existence of another paper that
is thought of considerable Importance
IN determining the status of the three
chemlcal concerns now being investi-
gated by the Alien Property Custodian
was revealed at the hearing yesterday
before Assistant Attorney General
Becker.
Oscar R. Seitz, the confidential agent
OF the Roessler & Hasslacher firm,
who had been sent to Europe to pur-
chase the German holding company's
stock for American interests, stated
that he had executed a certain power
OF attorney while there in favor of
George Dubois, a director OF the
Scheide- -Anstalt, the German mother
concern. This instrument, Seitz be-
heved, gave Dubois authority to turn
over into the custody of the German
corporation more than s1,00O,0OO worth
OF cyanide which the American firm
had purchased in Germany.
Seitz said he could not recall the
exact powers given Dubois in this in
strument. but understood the Scheide-
Anstalt would safeguard the property
as long as it was risky TO ship it in
war time.
= Franz Roessler. vice president of the
Koessler- ~ .9 asslacher Company, and
William A. Hamann, treasurer. both
testified that they had never heard of
the execution of this paper, by Seitz
until this investigation began. Seitz
@ @saId ne left a duplicate of the paper
with q sister in Switzerland.
During the morning Roessler de-
clared that before the United States
entered the war he was in sympathy
with the German people, but not with
their rulers. Va
The hearing will continue today.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Mellen Brings Suit
Against Wife for
Desertion Decree
Former New Haven Head
Names New York Hotel
Manager in Petition
(Special Dispotch TO The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribu,,e)
P1TTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-Charles
S Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
has filed petition in the Berkshire
Probate Court asking that he c
granted decree of separation from his
wife, Katherine Livingston Mellen, now
Of New York. Attorneys for Mrs Mel
len have entered an appearance in the
case.
Mr. Mellen in his petition alleges
that, beginning January /, 1912, Mrs.
Mellen continually absented herself
from his house without his consent,
and sometimes without his knowledge,
for periods of from one to four weeks.
He states that on September II, while
Mrs. Mellen was absent from the
household, she learned that he had ac-
quired possess en- of letters written by
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The weather has been
generally fair in the last twenty four hours with
the exception Of thunder showers in the south At
lantic states and Florida and also in Eastern Iowa
and Northern Michigan. The temperature Is GEN
orally above the seasonal average east of the Mis-
sissippi In the upper lake region and along the
northern boundary to the westward there has
been sharp tail during the last four hours
Showery weather Is probable in the next forty
eight hours In the Ohio Valley. the lower lake re-
sion the south Atlantic states and Florida.
Moderately high temperatures will continue in all
the coast districts but it will be somewhat cooler
Saturday in the lower lake region and the Ohio
Valley.
Forecasts for Special Locaities-Eastern New
York-Fair today: Saturday. fair on the coast,
New Ensland-Generay fair and slightly warmer
today; saturday, showers
Fair today and probably Saturday, slightly
urday probably showers and cooler
Western New York-Fair to-day except showers
cooler.
Local official Record.-The following official rec
during the last twenty four hours in Comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
le5s IS lal55s 1918 1911; I,
! = = = g S5li E 8 8
Highest temperature Yesterday so degrees lat 8 80
m. lowest. 63 (at 7 d. MI average. r.;
age for same date last year SO; average for same
date last thirty three years. II.
Humidity
a. m 81 p m......33 p Sc
Barometer Readings
a 90 90 / 7. ms so. 90 s p m. 20 90
Local Official Forecast.-Fair today and TO- NOR
row; moderate southwest to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
7 Texas Brewers Aided
1mpeached Governor

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug What may
prove to be the source of the s156,OO0
loan to former Governor James E.
Ferguson, of Texas, which figured
largely in his impeachment trial last
fall was revealed to-day during the
testimony of l.. A. Adoue, Galveston
brewer, on the stand during the trial
of two associates charged with falsif-
cation Of income tax returns.
Adoue testified that the loan was
made by Texas brewery interests, but
was not advanced with any thought of
influencing legislation.
I'VE knew Ferguson to be financially
involved and decided to help him OUT"
the witness said.
During his trial, and since, Ferguson
has refused to make public the source
Of the loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
German Papers Barred

CINCINNATI, August 1.-Cincinnati
German language newspapers were de-
livered by mail only in Covington, Ky,
to-day, no attempt being made to de-
liver by carrier.
Several weeks ago posters warning
people in Covington and KentoL
County, across the Ohio River from
Cincinnati, to cease buying German
language newspapers were posted on
billboards and fences and copies left
blatt and Freie Presse August 1 was
fixed as the time when the ban" on
such papers would be in effect
1t was stated at the Offices of the
two papers to-day chat deliveries in
Kenton County for an indefinite period
would be by mail only.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Captain Vaughan
Admits Guilt in
Raincoat Graft
officers Attorney Blames
High Cost of Living in
Washington

Captain Aubrey ". Vaughan, of the
ouartermaster's department, il Wash
;,e+on. who was indicted with Felix
couled and David L. Podell by the
rsdera Grand Jury for conspiring to
defraud the United States in connec-
,;on with the letting of raincoat con-
tracts Yesterday, withdrew his plea of
rot guilty and substituted plea of
guilty
lust before Vaughan changed his
rlea his attorney, Edward Freshman,
had put mp a bail bond of $4,000 for
him. After the officer had changed his
,5ea Mr.. Freshman Immediately COM
municated with Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph Bordeau and made
known the facts.
In commenting on Captain Vaughan's
action, Mr. Freshman said:
Certain facts have developed which
resulted in Captain Vaughan changing
his plea. and as soon as l learned these
facts. with Captain Vaughan's consent
we came here. The captain has de-
cided to make a full admission of the
facts in the case as mentioned in the
Indictment
Mr.. Freshman said, in answer to
questions, that he thought the high
cost of living in Washington had
tempted Captain Vaughan to take COM
missions from the manufacturers. He
said that the officer found it difficult
to live with his wife and four children
on $50 week. The change of plea
was brought about. according to the at
torney, because Captain Vaughan was
worried and wished to have it all over
with. Mr.. Freshman in conclus ion
said to the reporters:
"I want it understood that Captain
Vaughan does not mention any other
officers in any statement he has made
or will make
1t is believed that Captain Vaughan
made a complete confession to Mr..
Bordeau and J. Brewer, special assist
ants to Attorney General Gregory, who
is in this city Investigating the rain
coat scandal. Mr.. Bordeau refused to
discuss the case after his interview
with the captain. He said that there
NIGH be big developments shortly.
Captain Vaughan will in all prob
ability be government witness against
Gouled, Podell and the eighteen manu-
facturers arrested by agents of the
Department of Justice last week The
scope of the Investigation is now ma
tionwide, and important arrests may
be made at any time.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

Mrs. Mellen and that she had since re-
mained away.
1t is eaid that these letters were
written by Mrs. Melen to II. Douglas
Brown, one of the assistant managers
Of the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York.
B. Brown, his wife, brought a suit for
100000 against Mrs. Mellen, alleging
that Mrs. Melien had aienated the af.
fections OF Mr.. Drown. She charged
that immediately after the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Mellen
wrote .atfectionate letters, gave him
expensive presents and sought oppor-
tunties to be in his company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellea were married
in Brooklyn in 1898. They have five
children. Mellen is sixty-seven years
old and Mrs. Mellen is forty-sx.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Barnes Instructs
Albany Followers
Special Dispatch to The Tr1hunel

ALBANY. Aug. 1.-William Barnes.
Republican leader, met tonight with
the ward and district leaders Of Albany
County in the tower of the Albany
Journal Building and proposed meas
ures for stabilizing the party organiza-
ton here, which was weakened by
Colonel Roosevelt's refusal 20 accept
the nomination for Governor.
In order to hold their patronage
local leaders have shown a tendency to
forsake Attorney General Lewis and
side with Governor Whitman for re-
election Mr.. Barnes urged the Lewis
claims at to-night's meeting.
There is some concern over the
growing strength OF County Judge
George Addington in his fight to wrest
the nomination for Supreme Court
Justice from the Barnes candidate,
Deputy Attorney General Hinmar.
This matter also was considered and
the leaders were told in effect that to
preserve the organization Hinman
must win.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Drug Addicts Escape From
Guards at Riker's Island

Seven men detained on Riker's ISL
and as drug addicts escaped before
dawn yesterday and a general alarm
for their arrest was sent to all police
precincts Soon after receiving the
alarm patrolman in Astoria arrested
a man whom he saw swimming in the
river about a mile east of Riker's ISL
and.
According to the police, the prisoner
acknowledged that he was Harry
Cooper, one of the fugitives. He was
sent to the Queens County Jail pend
ing his return to Riker's Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
ENGAGEMENTS

GATCH-TRIPP-Colon and Mrs. Guy +
lrlpp. of 661 Madison Avenue New York
City, and Greenwich; Conn, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Olive Agnes.
to Lieutenant Nelson &. Catch. son of Mr.
ster Place, St Louis. Lieutenant Catch
was commissioned in the Aviation Section
OF the I. 5. Signal Corps in February
1918. He is graduate of Columbia Uni
versity. class of 1913, and member OF
the Alpha Delta Phi Club. the Arcisley Golf
Club and the 81. Louii Country Club. No
date has been set for the wedding
HASTINGS -ALLEN-Mr. William L. Allen
OF s5S West End av.. announces the en-.
easement OF his daughter. Helen Latin
Allen, to Mr.. Frederick w Hastings as
sistant paymaster. U. S. N R., SON of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick E. Hastings. Of Devon,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
TORIES COMPANY, Plaintiff. against
NJ METALLURGICA OSSOLANA Defendant
SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a. copy of your answer on the plain
tifs attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure
TO appear, or answer, Judgment will be
taken against YOU by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Trial desired in the County of New York.
Dated, June 2Sth, 1918.
ALLAN r. CAMPBELL.
dress. 81 Broac ctEeay Borough of Man
haitian, New York City.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
METALLURGICA OSSOLANA:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you. by publication. pursuant to an order
Of Honorable Edward r. Finch. Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the state of Sew
York. dated the cath day Of July. 1918,
of the Clerk Of the County of New York
MT the County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City and County of New
York.
Dated, July &c. 1918.
ALLAN r. CAMPBELL
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office & 2. o. Ad-
dress, 81 Broadway. Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
BIRTHS

BRASMAN-Mr. and Mrs B. Brasman. Al
Tracy av.. Newark, n. J.. announce the
birth Of son. July ~. 1918.
CohEN-Mr. and Mrs. William l. Cohen
tnee Martha Cohenl. cf 30i West 10th St.
a son. on July 20 1918.
FREDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. H friedman. OF
4l- west S6tb st. announce the birth of p
son on Friday. July 20
HoLDEN-on July % 1918. at Madison,
~ j.. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P Holden
IT. tnee Helen HumbertN a son.
koRNBLuTH- and Mrs. Harry NJ.
hornbiuth 'nee Sadye NJ. Lovinger) an
nounce the birth of son. Sunday. July
2S, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
MARRIAGES

M'NUTT- Miss Margaret f. Nc
Mutt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry F.
McNutt. of Cleveland. Ohio. to Ensign
F3a., Wednesday. July 81. 1918, at For
est an Stream Club. Wilmington. Vt
PHILLIPS -SHULMAN- July 81. by the
Rev. B. Tintner, at 2l6 West Tooth st,
Lillian. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Louis Shulman. to Lionel Lewis. son of the
Rev. E. P. Phillips. Garnet Hill Syna-
gogue, Glasgow. Scotland
SMITH-ALDRICH- Monday July % at
Low Wood. Mamaroneck. N Y, by the
Rev w S. Caswell. of St. Thomas's
Church. Marjorie Aldrch to Lieutenant
Marco c. Smith. U. S. A
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
n. j. Central Sued by France

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1.-The Re-
public of France to-day filed in the
Supreme Court suit for s53,755.26
against the Central Railroad of New
Jersey for the loss of 500 cases of
guncotton, destroyed in the Black Tom
explosion in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
MEMORIAL. NOTICE.

BADER-A solemn high mass OF requiem.
first anniversary. in loving memory of the
Rev Albert J. Bader. chaplain. Y. S. A,
will be celebrated at the Church of ths
Epiphany 2lst St and I'd av-. 80 o'clock
Saturday morning, August 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST -Bankbook No. 305. .3a1 Of the
franklin Savings Bank, issued to Adel
Reynolds. Payment stopped, Please return
to bank 658 Eighth ave. New York city.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase
or negotiate the same.
LOST .-BankbooS No 7o4. .393 Of the Union
Dime Savings hank is missing ANY
person having claim to II ia hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST.--Bankbools No. 325.525. Harlem Saw
ings Bank. Payment stopped Return
to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST. T.-Between July 9-l2. downtown, citi-
zenship papers, lease, bankbook, 425
shares soldiers insurance, bill of sale and
3S paid bills. Liberal reward. Inquire
l53 Chrystie st.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
IMPORTANT

Birth Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may De
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight Tor insertion in the
next days paper. Jusc call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as YOU wish l, a..
eerted. Bill for same will he mailed to
you later. The notice will reach owe,
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
HELP WANTED MALE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. who understand bus,
E,is ness thoroughly good pay; -teady position L.
Telephone IS Hoboken - -
MEN MIDDLE AGED.
strip burlap: light. easy work. experiences un-
necessary. ~
B. MESSINA 5 SONS
456 CANAL SIT
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

l2s WTsT nth ST--Attractively furnished. with
or without private bath schuyler 1897.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Leave Pier SO. N r. foot Canal ST.,
week days, P. NJ. Sundays and holidays,
p M; West 1921 St. half hour later.
During August Steamer "Berkshire' will
sail from New York even dates Steam
ers Trojan and Rensselaer, on odd dates.
Express freight service. Automobiles car
ried. Sunday day trip. to Newburgh apd
return, S1.00.
Our beautifully illustrated "Searchlight
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.23d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size fer gale.
once. 30 East Esd ST.. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

MILLER-At New Rochelle. N. Y. July 80,
neral at the Church of the Holy Family.
Mayfower av., New Rochelle. N. Y, on
Friday. 10 a. m. Cincinnati, Ohio. papers
rla
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

NICHOLS-July 80. George Gideon Nichols,
eldest son of the late Rev. Z. A. Nichols.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

NEW BUHDING.--Fiye- room apartment front; will
sell completely furnished. $500 or rent s4S per
month: right at Dyckma1 a.. subway Phone S9l5
Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

ANDERSON +. on Tulv 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broadway. 66th
st. Drank E. Campbellsl, Saturday, >
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

Highest temperature Yesterday so degrees at 80
p m lowest. 63 lat 7 d. MI average. ~.
age for same date last year, So; average for same
date last thirty three years, II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Carmen OF the Klondike. a mos,
unusual picture will be shown AT
the Auditorium today and tomor-
row.
The story which is replete with
tense dramatic scenes and stirring
situations keyed with suspense, is
laid in the Klondike mountains Of
Alaska during the days OF the gold
rush. Miss Williams plays the part
Of Dorothy Harlan" former
vaudeville favOrite. who is daring
the wilds of the north 70 Join her
lover. who is striving to make the
profession Of attorney thrive in the
settlement town OF Skawag. where
laws are made and broken by the
brutal strength Of men.
At the opening OF the story Doro-
thy meets on the boat 10 Alaska,
Silk Mcdonald" dance hall own
er and a dominant figure in Alaska.
She repulses his attentions but in a
rage he threatens her safety Silk
makes good his threats even 10 a
greater extent than Dorothy had
feared. soon after she arrives in
t'tAei " q Allt EOlAA AHll II rAdA leu III
the Peel river country and Cam
eron Stewart" Dorothy's fiance. un-
aware that she is within thousands
of miles leaves with frenzied
crowd Of miners for the snow bound
regions Of the mountains
In the backwoods. Stewart en-
counters hardship and trea cherry at
the hands OF McDonald's accom-
plices and even from Mcdonald
himself. who badly injuries Cam
eron in a fight and rushes ahead 10
civilization 70 Jump his claim. Back
in Skawag. Dorothy discoura ged
with life. is shown as under the i'm
preston that Stewart has been un-
true 10 her and is liyinC the de-
spised life Of dance hall girl
When Mcdonald comes in from the
mining country she meets him aga in
and there is a surprise point which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
PUGlLISTS SPAR FOR
K. OF c. CAMP FUND

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Nore than
two score pugilists and referees. OF
VARYING degrees of prominence. par
ticip8ted iu boXine carnival ar
Ebbetts feld Brooklyn tonight for
the benefit of the Knights of Column
has war fund The boxers. who vol
unteered their services. engaged I'm
real bouts. Before the contests the
$4,000 spectators were entertained
wiki g concert.
Jack Dempsey. who came from
Chicaeo 90 box. failed 90 go ON with
Battling Levinsky Of New York.
LeviusEv went four rounds with
Billy NIske Of 81 Paul Dempsey
spared four rounds with clay Tur-
rer. sparriuE partner.
Johnny Dundee Of New York. out-
fought Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn
iu four-round bout Irish Patsy
Kline OF New York outfouEht Phil
Bloom or Brooklyn and Walter
Mohr beat Eddie Tremolay of the
United States ship Pennsylvania
both fOur-round Contcs-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
VETERAN TENNIS TEAM
SHOWS GREAT FORM

BOSTON, Aug 1.-THE veteran
tennis team. Fred B. Alexander and
Beals O. Wright OF New York, out
classed the western title holders. w.
T Hayes and Ralph Burdick of Chi
caeo. in the lower half of the semi
final round Of the national doubles
lawn tennis championship at the
Longwoo0 Cricket club today, 63;
e.. 6-3. Alexander was very
steady and Wright showed flashes Of
the form which won him interna-
tional fame in Davis cup tourna-
ments The western title holders fell
of in their game
The finals tomorrow Will bring AL
eXander and Wright. each of whom
has played on former championship
teams, against the youthful sensa-
tons. Vincent Richards OF New
York and W. T. Tilden. jr., Of Phil
adelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
THEAT'ERS
"HEARTS OF WORLD"
BASED ON SCENES
FROM BATTLEFIELD

The great motion picture direc-
tor. David Wark Griffith. who was
commissioned by the English gov
eminent 10 secure views Of the
world war for preservation IN the
British archives. proved a source OF
unending interest 10 the soldiers
stationed on the battlenelds of
France where Griffith operated for
some IS months. In many instances
the intrepid producer had his cam
era stationed directly on the firing
line and was better part of the
time in the first line trenches. at
one time being directly in the line
OF a bom0ardment by the Germans.
The soldiers frequently engaged in
gay little burlesque sorties back Of
the lines which were intended 10
attract the attention OF Griffith and
IL was almost impossible for him 10
sa tisfy the demands of the boys
for a little strip of film bearing
their picture as souvenir 10 send
home TO sove loved one. Griffith
declares that many thousand feet of
film was exhausted in this manner.
as it gave him real pleasure 20 &C
commodate all the brave fighters IL
was possible for him 70 film. The
views taken in France have been
woven into splendid production
which is called Hearts Of the
World" and which is said TO excel
even his famous Birth OF Ma
ton" The production vii, go on
view at the Oliver theater next
SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
HARPER'S SLUMP ENDS
IN SENATOR'S DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. Aus 17-Enter-
Ing the ninth inning with lead
Of six runs Harper. pitching for
Washington. weakened with the re-
suit that Detroit was able 10 tie tie
score. and n The 18TH the visitors
made two runs while the local Tam
could make but one and won Sthe
same. S 90
Harper was Knocked out OF the
box 100 the ninth after five runs had
been made but Shaw. who relieved
him. issued two passes which forced
over the ueing run. The winning
runs in the 10Th iuniuS We're the
result Of errors hy Foster who
missed Harpars croundcr booted
Eush's low Dir and then threw
wildly 20 Jhc plate Score
Detroit
600 o6o oo6 GOO GOO IS Is g
Wash.rc ton-
500 GOO 100 600 600 10 -
K4Uio Jones and Spencer. IT
Harper Shaw. johnson and Aim
smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
AT THE CASTLE.

The splendid bill which pleased
large audiences at the Castle all day
yesterday will be repeated again
today. Featuring the great war
drama Inside the Lines" the bill
includes two reels of the new serial
The Fight for Millions a One-reel
comedy and the Illustrated song
novelty NO Mans Land" sung by
Roy Wilmer
Big Eood-lookinG Harry Morey
is tomorrow's star at the Castle in
Tangled Lives. a love triangle that
is given an entirely new twist. In
fidelity PLAYS an important part in
this story Of sacrifice and renunci-
alton which shows how a mans
planned revenge turns 20 love Bet
" Blythe seen before in support OF
this player is again his leading
woman in a congenial role.