davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

57s Masu, Key, Shoshone.
$40 Pense, Jack r, Dietrich
$50 Davis, Tony Elmer, shosho0.
5si Dill, Charles w, Shosho,a
5s2 Finch, Granvill d, Jerome
5s3 Glass, Adrian, Kimama
5si Caivns. John S, Jerome
5s5 Hoskins. Jay l., Jerome
$50 Carazza, Joe, Jerome
5s7 Mctcalf, Lee G, Richield
5ss Dennis, Gust, Jerome
$50 Magnelli, Tony Jerome
500 Nieyra, Miguel Shoshone
59l Heating, Clarence f. .Jerom.
592 holman, John p. .Ierome
500 Eoif, Henry +, Jerome.
59l Medinar. Nelisio. Jerome
5o5 Davis, Henry p. Richheld
500 Hardwick, William n. Jerom.
597 Raptis. Athanasio X. shoshos.
59s Sloan, Thomas r, Jerome
5o9 Perurena, Peter. Shoshon,
600 Aldana, Jose, Shoshone
60l Randleman. Richmond II NJ,
COZ Brown, David o, Jerome
SOB Frazer, Boyd Kelly Jerome
J04 Miller. William s, Jerome
COS Kountanis, John b. Riehield
COG Bricker, Edward c, Ieroms
COZ Simerly, Charles. Jerome
6Os Flick. Charles. Jerome
400 KawaoanIi r ns''he,
ana ph,Ins Ea.a ,nnN' ~ Jerome
m, r., III. ~ - n'ehheld
6l2 Habcock, Arthur NJ. ,Ieroms
t1g SweIfnau Ei,.... -
m, pa,tna coi.'t '"rhes' kiehfeA
AK ly;nchas,as ,n'n w. Jerome
| aie cuI.., Ii, - ~ - ohoshone
! en- p.,.J;. - N'nheid
gs fa,nh cnarlo. II =, Jerome
eio Ko,,nan Fia,., n ',no'hone.
c5o 49, rui' - ''fo'ne
e5I 60, Ioha IN ''ioine'
300 raei,,r ci;a, .' \, =
r5a v5araaa -. "a ~, p'e'neh
90 So. III. ''ro'none.
c5s Nhsaia. cI e +, hlesheh
s5c NarLa H., ~ 'r -,
co- sd. H. ~ N''nAhe
s5e r;a,da, pai,t "a. , y,
900 -. vri,,; ,'"1,hone
oan Ea,.hn.. CT. -, n,nn'h
aal S,,;,h at. D''i'0n
na5 p,.aa.. pt,,,i. s
rqa va,n;.l. c,a., ~ ,". s
.at N,.~,t.. ,,,.,,,. y" ,H0'hor
ra- xv,s,.',., ct.-i 'n''hohs
aae po5r,..,, -. 'e,"'-e
na- RI 81 St@. -. '''''he
a9e arc,,. gt.., 'pn' &.1
coo u.,. - ~ ,r'ons M
90 cnr,.sm 60 M - ,''On' Ape
al u..tt..,., '',sH' M
go r1..,, ~, IA 49,, ,'''''''s 53j{
ga c,I,..,t - - a. IN, ~ '
"a naSn,;,. ~ = o p'rs'n d
az sl.,,a. p.t.t a. p,ss,s ED
r,r W. o.. p
as Gil, 60. -
n,e No., CT. n ~
so pe,,.is. ~. ct''s
so - ~ A. t,- -
rxt us,,.s 60, -. 3
! n<s psi.a, -. ~. 49, -
e[a RI. f.Aa n;s,..I
I'd, go, r,ts- y 49,
~. tarn.a m ~. 80
an s ,"',,n. So. ,,.'-, y >, -
80 rt-..t 49, p.As'I
49, ~, ',''''"' ,, ''''"i .',a'', p.sss
40 49,, - - -.
sso ~. -, -.
ss, -. g.. e,'t
nos t- ri '', 60. ..','1 g..
asa t..t,I.,, IT,, &C..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

CONTINUED on Page Eih'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
.LAYNE RIXON IS
VICTIM OF STORM

Officials and employees OF the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Company
are mourning the result Of shocking
accident to a faithful and efficient en-
ploye at East Chicago yesterday morn
ing when Layne Hixon, a lineman, was
electrocuted Hixon was working on
pole on the corner of 151st street and
Railroad ave making storm repairs He
was taking a fuse out Of the trans
former when his spike slipped on the
wet pole and threw him against dis
connecting wire Eleven thousand
volts Of power shot through him and
death was instantaneous The Ham
mond office of the company was notified
and was unable to get trace OF the re-
mains for some time as they had been
taken to Huber's morgue. The decedent
lived with his family wife and seven
year old daughter at 314 Michigan ave-
nue. in Hammond where the remains
have been taken. Tn feuneral will
take place on Monday morning and
the remains sent to Westville for bur
faI. Mr. Rixon was q years of age
and a member Of the electrical union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
LEAVES BABES TO
STEAL RY. COAL
Then Mailcarrier Rescues
Her Children From Burn
ing House at Standard.

Recently Anna Mazur locked UP her
two little children. one two and one
four years old in their home. No. go.
company house. at the Standard Steel
Car company.
She then went with some other wom-
CT over to the railroad TO steal some
coal This was not necessary as her
husband works every day at the Stand
ard and makes good money.
After she had gone. the mailman.
Roy y. Beach. while passing. noticed
smoke coming out of the house. He
broke the window and found the room
In flames rith the children unable to
get out. Beach gallantly rescued the
children burning his hands severely in
doing so and then sent in a fire alarm.
When the fire was out the mother
came back carrying two bushels of coal
that she had stolen and Mrs. Tully
head of the Welfare League at the
tandard caused her arrest for cruelty
and neglect Of her children.
In the Hammond city court this NOR
ming Judge Klotz fined Mrs Afuzur
SIS and said that the next time she
left her children in tina. way he would
fine her 500. There are too many
women out there leaving their children
locked up" said the court and as there
are from Is to 20 families in one Of
the company houses. a fire in one Of
them might cause a great loss Of life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
BRITISHERS CHEER
IT. S. TROOPS
rBY UNITED PREss.1

LONDON. May 1l.-Thousands bank
the streets and parks today along the
route taken by the American troops
in their parade through the heart Of
London and the hearts Of Londoners.
The enthusiasm evidenced everywhere
surpassed even that Of the thrilling
days Of 1914
\ stalwart American band headed
the first battalion, Scottish headed
the second and an Irish band headed
the third. IS they swung down be-
tween the walls OF cheering military
and civilians We're remindful Of "Kitch-
ener's mob"
The parade led through the princi-
pal streets Of the city to the American
embassy and to Buckingham Palace
where the Americans were reviewed by
the king Everywhere along the line
Of march they were cheered Justify by
thousands attracted to the city by the
news that more Americans were COM
ing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
VET OF
KANRAOT
IS DEAD
West Hammond City Coun-
Gil z to l, Passess Over
Mayors Head and Re
moves Saloon Limitations
Revoke Two Licenses.

West Hammond and Burnham are on
the operating table today having their
tenderloins removed by military and
naval surgeons who represent Secretary
Barker and Secretary Daniels. respec-
lively Anxious friends need have no
cause for alarm. The operations are
sure TO be successful.
The West Hammond city council
Thursday evening revoked the saloon
licenses of two more men. John J. Mar
shal. 100 w State street had his license
taken away on a charge that his place
was disorderly. and Leonard Kaminski.
10l 155th Place. lost his for keeping
open Sundays.
The council killed the mayors veto
and repassed the resolution revoking the
ordinance that placed a limit on the
number Of saloons Otto Planer and
John Murray. members Of the council.
arc seeking to establish themselves in
the saloon business as well as Frank
Green. George and John Lissenfelt and
many others The vote repeating the
limitation was TO /. Those voting to
remove the limit were Aldermen Ber-
wanger. Krynowski. Sumeracki, Planer.
Gloza, Murray and Leczynski. Alder
man William Walsh voted against the
resolution.
The council raised the license fee
from $500 year to $500.
Evidence against the two saloonmen
whose licenses were revoked was sub
mitted by the Law and Order League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
McADOO MAY
START BIG FIGHT
TBY UNITED PREss.1


WASHINGTON. May 11-If Secretary
McAddo persists in his demand for a
new tax bill at this session Of congress
he will precipitate one Of the hottest
fights In the history Of that body and
viii delay adjournment until late in
the autumn This was the threat of
house and senate leaders today
The appropriation TO the tax bill this
session is three-fold.
Additional taxes now would seriously
affect the morale Of the nation and
cause great confusion possibly critical
in the business world
Tho revenue law passed last session
probably VIII produce a billion more
than was expected OF it and the third
Liberty Loan viii do likewise. giving
the treasury two billion more than 1t
counted on and taxes levied now under
a new bin would not be collectable any
earlier than II levied at the December
session.
But these and other arguments may
fail To move A1cAdoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
YANKEES
DEFEATED
GERMANS
(By FRANK ]. TAYLoR)

TUSITED PRESS CABLEGRAM-l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 1o.-American artil-
lery out-guessed the Germans this
morning, frustrating an attack on the
American lines and creating a diversion
that permitted the French in the ad-
4scent sector to execute a lightning like
raid.
The Germans contemplating the exc
cution Of a new trick established a gas
protector layout opposite the point
where the American wing joins with the
French. 1t was planned to fire the whole
concentration simultaneously at one
noiat In the allied lines. enveloping the
objective 1 gas before the men could
dawn their masks. The layout was al
most ready for the signal when the
American artillery. receiving informa-
ton regarding the concentration. COM
pletely destroyed it with a terrific shell
fire.
The Germans thought the lombard
noent was the barrage for an American
attack and directed all their artillery on
the American left wing in a counter
barrage. The French right wing was
untouch by the enemy fire and executed
a lightning raid into the German
trenches. taking over twenty prisoners
who verified the enemy's plans.
On the right wing of the Toul sector
an American patrol encountered Ger
man patrol and forced them to fee
The German artillery compelled the
Americans to retire.
Elsewhere the front was quiet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
BOGHLUM
CHARGES
CONSPIRACY


NEW YORK. May 11.-Gutzum Borg
lum, the sculptor. today issued a new
statement in which he branded as
frome-up the charges that he had been
prompted by a desire to benefit himself
through his Investigations of the air
craft situation. He counter-charged
that the accusations made against him
in the senate were for the purpose of
trying to discredit him in the eyes of
the people and prevent public knowledge
of the read conditions existing in the
aircraft production program.
The charges of Mix and Mix's en-
&ineers are lies" Borglum said. The
statement is absolute denial Of
charges that he was ever secretly or
otherwise interested in the manufac-
ture of airplanes or that he ever offered
to use the confidence Of the president
for his personal advantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
CROWN POINT STARTS
ITS BABY CAMPAIGN
ESPECIAL TO TIE T1MEs.l

GROWN POINT. Ind. May 1.-THE
Crown Point north ward school house
reseuabled an infant orphanage Friday
afternoon by the screams emitted by
the frightened youngsters who were
being examined by special nurses and
doctors for the child welfare campaign.
This afternoon Miss Alta Adkins. the
chairman Of child welfare for Lake
county. gave talk at the high school
assembly room and this evening Miss
Elizabeth Cowan Of Purdue University
viii speak on child welfare Every
mother. teacher or friend who is in
terested in this great work should
hear Miss Cowan she has an i'm
portant message to deliver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
DARING
RAID Bic
SUCCESS
British Naval Feat Is UndOu0t-
edIy Fruitful Of Great Re-
suits Against U-BOatS.
LIMITED Press cAzLnaRAM.1

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMJ
DOVER, ENGLAND, May IL
The German naval base at ostend
undoubtedly is effectively blocked
as the result of yesterdays daring
raid. The old cruiser, Vindictive,
800 feet long, lies quartering in the
three hundred twenty-seven foot
channel.
Officers and men who participat-
ed in the venture reported five
dead, twenty-nine wounded and
ten missing.
Commodore Hubert Lines. command
ing the operation. made the following
report today
TT was a Iurid scene. At two in the
morning the Vindictive arrived on pro-
gram time There was a laundering of
guns on sea and land. The exploding Of
bombs from the air and an occasional
cry of agony from the wounded
Search lights crossed above the
whole scene which was further illunin
ated by star shells and the flashes from
the guns
For full hour this picture was wit
messed on OStend. The Vindictive cruis-
ed for twenty minutes in the fog. look
ing for the entrance. Fialiy it was To-
Gated and the Vindictive entered, jam
ming her body against the pier. Motor
boats dashed along side to take off the
crew. Amid hail of machine gun bull
let's they transferred to officers and
thirty-eight men and rushed toward
Warwick"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
LABOR TROUBLE At
THE MARKS. PLANT

The Marks Manufacturing Co. at In
diana Harbor is having some trouble
today with the electricians there. 1t is
reported that the men are out because
they want nine hour instead of a ten
hour day so they can get the $50 train
out Of the Harbor. Business Agent
Wagner of the Electrical Workers was
called from Hammond this morning to
the plant because Of the difficulty The
Marks plant has important war orders
which will suffer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
THREE WANATAH
STORES DECORATED
WITH YELLOW

LAPORTE. IND. May l1.-Inform-
alton reached here today that three busi-
ness houses in Wanatah. which has a
large German population. had been
coated at night with yellow paint. The
stores painted were those of Herman
Baelke, Otto Manthus and the Bailitz
general store. Mr.. BoeIke is a member
of the Laporte County Council of De-
fense and he has asked that the au-
thorities make a fun investiga tion. as
serting that there is no reason to doubt
that he is in full sympathy with the
war. He has bought liberty bonds in
all three issues. Baihtz has also bought
bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
Drastic Punishment for Loose "a
Rnmnn HAAAA HHnHn HGAHn HNAAn
BRITISH BLOCK GERMAN NAVAL BASE AT OSTEND
CONGRESS
CAN'T CHANGE
cow TIME
Ne TNTrrn PRrss- ]

SACRAMENTO. CAL. May 10. -
Old Bossie. the family COW. has de-
clared the daylight saving law uncon-
stitutional.
Extremely conservative and high
~ tempermental. Bessie refuses to
take judicial notice OF the fact that
there is war going on somewhere.
and withholds the milk supply when
California milkmaids hustle out TO
do the chares an hour earlier than
formerly. Hence high school girls
in the rural districts have appealed
to W. c. Wood. state high school
commissioner. to have school time
moved back TO cow time.
Educational authorities are con-
sidering the appeal. and Old Bessie.
her back to the wall. is chewing her
cud with deep determination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
RED CROSS IN
NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL 10 4 hE A. INES
CROWN POINT. Ind, May 11.-Three
enthusiastic Red Cross meetings were
held at Scherrerville. Hanover. Center
and Hobart respectively on Thursday
night and different squads Of Crown
Point War Relief boosters attended
the meetings. At Hobart 5000 was sub
scribed by contributions and fine
auxiliary was organized Rev. Sharp
of Hammond was present and delivered
fine patriotic talk. The meetings at
Hanover and Scherrerville were fine
and the Crown Point workers feel very
much gratifed al the patriotic spirit
shown and also the fine boost which
the coming drive viii get in these
districts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
HORSON HAS
A NEW IDEA
by TN1rEn PRrss-1

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11--Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson. pioneer in
the harbor blocking business. believes
that a special type of submarine should
be constructed solely for the purpose
cf blockading harbors.
The British were more successful
than l." Hobson said They have hit
on the best way to combat the sub
marine and they ought to keep trying
u would advocate a special blockad-
ing submarine cheaply constructed and
filled with concrete These could be
taken into the harbor and sunk scien-
ti1cally where a surface boat would
encounter more hostile gun fire"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
MAY BUILD
SHIPS At {.
CHICAGO
Believed Great Lakes Co.
Has U. S. Contract;
Site on Canal.
FINISH PLANS FOR
CONCRETE SHIPS
saws the oricial Bulletin:

"rhe shipping Board authorizes
the following; Another concrete ship
will be built by the San francisco
shipbunding co. as result Of IA
vorable preliminary reports to the
shippirg Board from the committee
Of experts sent West to study the
Faith. the first concrete ship ever
built In the United States. The con-
tract awarded the san Francisco
shipbuilding Co. calls for the con-
struction Of 7,5oo-ton concrete ship
"Tha concrete division of the Ship
pinr Board has just completed de-
signs aad specifications fort twenty
4co-ton barges for use on the Erie
Canal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
EAST CHICAGO SEEKS
COUNTY CHAIRNANSHIP
ESPECIAL To THE T1MEs.l

CROWN POINT. IND. May 11-Lake
county's republican and democratic cen
trail committees were scheduled to meet
early this afternoon to organize and
chose chairman and other officers.
East Chicago was figuring on taking
away from Gary the county headquart-
ers and it is said that DR.. Hale of East
Chicago might be a candidate for county
Chairman E Miles Norton of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
NORTON IS REELECTED

SPECIAL To IHE TIMES.
CROWN POINT, IND, May I1.-Ths
Lake county republican central commit
tee this afternoon reelected Miles Nor
ton Of Gary. chairman; John Killigrew
of hobart, secretary, and elected George
J. Eder CT Hammond treasurer, succeed
ing Jack Fowler of Hammond. Clyde
Cleveland of Hammond was elected vice.
chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
rUx1rED Pass CABLEGRAu.1

1 I =
MOSCOW, May 11.-Count Won Mir
bach, German ambassador to Russia,
has issued an ultimatunl to the 3olshe-
vik government demanding that it stop
arzrling troops and disband those al.
ready armend. He also declared the
question Of Transporting German pris-
oners of war back home must be set
tied quickly. The ambassador mention
ed possible German occupation Of Mos
COW as an alternative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

ROCHESTER, N. K, May 11.-Declar-
ing lower living standards are newt
able If the war continues, Secretary
OF Labor Wilson, addressing the en-
ployment managers association here to-
day, called for cooperation between la
Dor and capital to stave of the fateful
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
UNITED PRESS CABLEoRAN.l

LONDON, May 1l.-"French troops
advanced their line northeast Of Locre
yesterday evening ard took several
prisoners" Field Marshal Haig report
ed today. "a few prisoners and a ma
chine gun were taken in successful
raids west of Merville. An attempted
enemy raid east of Ypres was stopped
by our fire."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

1t is possible that the Great Lakes
Dock and Dredging company's yards on
the Inland ship canal at East Chicago
may soon be the site of a shipbuilding
plant to er-ct concrete ocean liners ana
CONTINUED on page hve.>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
NEW JOB FOR
FRANKFURTER

WASHINGTON. May 11-President
Wilson today placed in the hands of
Felix Frankfurter of New York and
Washington the difficult task of whip
ping into definite form a national labor
policy for the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

cred by Gen. Maurice's charges against
Premier Lloyd George.
such events are comparable to
storms. They have a certain utility,
especially at time like the present
when the world IS excessively tense
1t ended happily and the British gov
ernment may now pursue the only task
that n1atters-w1rn4ng the WARMTH
renewed vigor."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
NEDJL CASE
SENT BACK
To LAKE Cd.

VALPARAISO. IND, May 11.-spe-
cial Judge Beernetha of Rochester. Ind.
sitting in the Porter circuit court, to-
day remanded back to Lake county the
case Of the state versus State Senator
Nedjl who as a road builder, is charg-
ed with having erred in his accounts be-
for the Lake county commissioners. The
case was sent here a change OF
venue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l

lONITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
PARIS, May 11.-Active artoI1ery
fighting around Gr.venne5 and around
Matlly -Rainsval four miles to the north,
was reported by the French war office
today.
q surprise attack north of Grivesnes
resulted IN the capture OF fifteen pris-
oners. A minor operation in the Nor
emil wood gave the French thirty-nine
prisoners and several machine guns
Various raids southeast Of 1Iontdidier
and in the woevre region netted some
prisoners and material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-capture
Of one captain and four Heutenants was
reported intoday's casualty Est from
Gen. Pershing. The list containing 60
names also included killed in action,
4 dead of wounds, four dead of disease,
7 dead from accident, from other
causes, 4 severely wounded and "a
slightly wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
TTNITED PRESS CABLEeRAM.

TJNITED IRESs JABLEFRAM1
AMSTERDAM, May 11.-Baron Bur-
ian, Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
declared IN speech here today that he
hoped general peace negotiations would
follow the Roumanian peace, according
to a dispatch from Budapest.
Emperor Karl has exploited every
possibility of peace" the foreign min
lister said. "He still wishes that no op-
portunity shall be missed to conclude
an honorable and durable peace"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11
Latest
bulletins
UNITED PRESS CABLEeRAM.I ]
S.EH.-FREDERlck q. MAURICE

UNITED PREss CABLEGRAM1
LONDON, May 11.-British casualties
officially published during the past week
totaled 4o,oo4. They are shown as Of
fcers, 57s killed, 1850 wounded, 3es
missing; men, $3.50 killed. 2e,sse wound
ed, 4,eo1 missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

PARIS, May 1.-THE crisis has
cleared the atmosphere" Lord Miner,
the British war minister. IS quoted as
saying IN an interview with the Echo
de Paris correspondent IN London re-
ga-dirg the recent s3tueeton engend-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-11

If You Think THE TIMES I.
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
ways Welcome
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
SCREEN CHATTER

Thomas II. Ince, the noted direc-
tor of motion pictures, has person
ally supervised the directing of
Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount
production, Love Letters" which
was written for her by Shannon
Fife, and which has a cast of un-
usual excellence, including William
Conklin and Thurston Hall. The
story treats an old theme in a new
and novel manner-that of a woman
obliged to fight to keep her hus-
bands confidence, who sacrifices all
to obtain some old love letters she
had indiscreetly sent to a faithless
sutton in her girlhood days. There
are several unexpected situations
that leave the beholder in breath
less interest waiting the denoue-
ment, which comes at last in Il
highly satisfactory climax, bringing
the heroine in safety back to the
arms of her husband.