davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Three Wills FILED
IN PROBATE court
Edward T. Woody Leaves Home to
Daughter-in-Law.

The will of Edward T Woody. who
died here April D. last. dated No
vember :. 1877. was filed for probate
yesterday. " bequeathes to his
GluShteT-in-law. Mrs. Lille l. NJ.
Woody. house on the Canal road.
d. G., and a house at the south end
Of the Chain Bridge. Virginia To his
=rc ndSOn. Edward W. Howard, is left
two houses at l209-11 Potomac avenue.
Georgetown. Mary r. Woody and
Mrs. Ellen a. Crumbaugh. daughters.
are appointed administrators of the
estate
The will Of Albert Harrison Van
Densen. who died in this city ApriI
9. dated September I. 1891. also filed.
leaves everything he possesses to his
father and brothers.
Mary Roberta PoOre. who died in
Washington April Is last. left a will
dated June 10. 1912. in which she left
everything to her husband. John Wal
ter Poore. including the home prop
erty il, Grand road near THnnaIytown,
u. e.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
SIX Big N. Y. HOTELS
under ONE MANAGER
James Woods. of San Francisco.
Quits Two Jobs to Serve.

James Woods will return to San
Francisco next week to wind up his
affairs preparatory to re-entering
the hotel business in New York
City. Mr.. Woods will resign his
positions as police commissioner of
San Francisco and managing di-
rector of the Hotel st. Francis in
that city. to assume personal charge
of the Hotel Belmont and Murray
Hill Hotel in New York.
Mr.. Woods, who is to be executive
Of one of the largest hotel firms
in the world. participated in the
negotiations which resulted in the
merger of the John NICE. Bowman
and Benjamin L. NJ. Bates interests.
Under this deal six of the larger
hotels in New York were brought
under one management. They are
the Biltmore, Manhattan, Ansonia
and the new Commodore, formerly
controlled by Mr.. Bowman. and the
Hotel Belmont and Murray Hill
Hotel. owned by Mr.. Bates.
The six hotels under one head
will carry out the wishes of the
government during the war. With
1000 rooms and thousands of di-
ners daily. a high mark will be es-
tablished.
We will observe the requests of
the Food Administration and other
branches of the government har-
mOniously and enthusiastically" Mr..
Woods said.
Mr.. Woods will leave for New
York today. After few days
there. during which time he will
assist in closing up the few re-
manning details of the merger. he
will go to San Francisco. He plans
to spend about a month in the
coast metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
LIBERAL PENSION
Bills PASS HOUSE
Republicans Assail Measures as
Lacking in Generosity.

Liberal pension bills for civil war
veterans and widows were passed
yesterday by the House. Service of
ninety days, with an honorable dis
charge, entities veteran to pay
which runs up to S39 a month,
High cost of living was advanced
as the cause of the legislation. Many
Republicans assailed the measure as
not generous enough: in particular a
section which does not allow pay
ments of the increased rates to men
with an income exceeding $1,000 a year.
\ widows pension bill Iiberalizes
terms under which she is entitled to
pay. II she marries a Union Soldier.
is separated from him and marries a
second husband, and becomes sepa-
rated from the second husband, she
is entitled to a pension.
There was an afternoon of fervid
Oratory. and under a special rule, all
members were allowed to extend
their remarks" regardless of whether
they were present during the session.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
THINKS PENSIONERS
SHOULD LIVE IN U. S.

Pensioners who take up residence
outside OF the United States or Its
possessions will lose their pensions
unless they move back again be-
fore the bill introduced in the House
by representative Blanton becomes
q law.
Mr.. Blanton's bill will automati-
cally cut of the pension Of any per-
son residing out Of the territorial
limits of the country. 1t Is evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Blanton's object to have
persons who draw pensions from
the government. live and spend
their money in the country and not
allow foreign governments to get
the benefit of IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
MRS. SUMMERS SENT
MESSAGE BY LANSING

Secretary of State Lansing sent
the following telegram yesterday to
Mrs. Maddin Summers. whose hus-
band. the American Consul General,
died at Moscow, Russia, last satur-
day:
The President and the officers of
the Department of State tender
their deep sympathy with you in
the loss of your husband. By his
ability. self-sacrifice and unstinted
devotion to duty, he won for him.
self a high place in the public serv-
ice. and in his death this country
sustains a great loss"
A similar message was sent to the
mother, Mrs. Judith Summers, OF
Athens, Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
REPLACEMENT
FORCE Is PLAN
FOR U. S. ARMY
Training Adequate Re
serves to Fill Gaps in
France to Be Rushed.

Adequate replacement forces, or
ganized on the basis Of one battalion
to every regiment. will be sent TO
Europe shortly after the unit to
which they are assigned Is dispatched,
according to army officials who yes
terday discussed the report from Lon
don that the British were crippled In
defending Amiens by the failure of
replacement troops to reach the lines
held by shattered fighting forces.
In addition to the replacement troops
for active warfare. provision Is made
for the creation Of a great reserve
of skilled men who will be trained to
replace injured men. A special camp
for these men will be opened in
Georgia within a short time. The
men. many of whom are now taking
intensive training courses in many
of the larger Universities. will be train
ed in laying telephone wires, in
chemistry. in photography and in map
making and engineering tasks.
When sent to France these replace
ment troops will be held in reserve and
will be so scattered along the front
that a man can almost instantly re-
place at the front a skilled worker
who has fallen.
Critics of the policy which permit
ted the British to exhaust many re-
serves before fresh troops could be
brought within practical distance of
the front, contend that the Hinden-
burg drive should have been forseen
and the reserves marshalled on
French soil. instead of being held at
camps in England. American army
officers said that there were many
justiiiable reasons for holding the
British troops i'm England.
There is no disposition in British
circles here TO resent Colonel Reping-
toms criticism. Officers agree that he
manifests a discomfort that Is healthy.
But they do say that he fails in this
instance to envisage the actual prob
lem which the British war office had
to face.
II is admitted that the government
in effect repudiated its assurances
that the boys of II and Is years would
not be hurled into the firing line.
But as one officer expressed il,
the decision to save these BOYS was
ba"ed on conditions not of today. The
decision was reached because the
bows themselves were 50 eager to
get out. And when the need came 70,
them. as it surely did in Picardy
and Flanders. of course theye were
sent. They had to 90 and they were
glad to GO
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
500 Chinese Drowned
When Ship Hits Gunboat

Peking. May 6.-More than 500
'hinese passengers were lost in the
recent collision Off Hankow. in which
the Chinese steamship Kiang-kwan
was sunk by the Chinese gunboat
Chutal.
The Chutal was accompanying an
other /gunboat which had on board
Premier Tuan Chi-jui. who was on
the way to call on the commanders
of the northern troops.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Y. W. c. A. HIKERS WILL
RIDE FOR A CHANGE

Members OF the Hikers' Club of
the Y. W. c. A. are to go on a
motor truck ride tomorrow after
noon. They are to meet in the lower
hall of the headquarters building.
14th and G streets northwest, from
which point the ride is to start at
$50 o'clock.
The participants will carry their
supper with them.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Ace" Flies from
Mineola to Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 6.-Lieut.
George Flachaire, the French flying
ace. completed his flight from Min
cola. l. l., to Pittsburgh, making
landing at the Carnegie Tech
nical Aviation Field.
Lieut. Flachaire left Altoona in
the afternoon and made the last
lap Of his flight in good time with
out Incident 3
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
German-American Alliance
Thing Of Past in Trenton

Trenton. N. J., May 6.-The Trenton
branch Of the German-American Alli-
ance has become memory, with $247
in the treasury as 1t disbanded.
Two hundred dollars of the money
was Immediately turned over to cover
liberty bond pledges. while the bal
ance OF a7 was given to the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Union College Degree for
Major General March

TASE ONE- -. -. -. -.
Schenectady. N. Y, March ga fea-
ture of the I'D commencement at
Union College, June 6 to 10, will be
the conferring of an honorary de-
gree on Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March,
acting chief Of stan. Robert Lansing.
Secretary Of State, will be the homo
rary chancellor for the occasion. -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
"TIz" FOR TIRED
PUFFED-UP feet
instant Relief for Sore. Aching,
Tender. Calloused Feet
and Corns.
NT sFA. Johany, PuHi-

You're footsickI Your feet feel
Lreo. pufed-up. chafed, aching.
Weaty and they need 'Tiz."
Tlz makes feet remarkably
Iesn and sore-proof 'Tiz" takes
me pain and burn right out of
sofns. eallouses and bunions. "Tiz'
the srandest foot-gladdener the
World has ever known.
Get 2S-cent box OF 'Tiz" at any
Irug store and end. foot torture for
whole year. Seyer have tired,
LShIng, sweaty. smelly feet: your
L1oes viii Mt fine and you'll only
Elsh you had tried Tx" sooner.
Accept no substitute
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
BRITISH FLYER TESTS
CURTISS AIRPLANE

Capt. John Sully of the British Fly
ing Corps. yesterday made several
flights in an American plane. one OF
the Curtiss machines which are kept
at the aviation field at Potomac Park.
Capt. Sully's English machine. an
Avroe. made in Manchester. was used
by Col. Curry of the American Avia-
tion Corps, who also made several
ascensions from the Potomac Park
field.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Crash at 19c Yard

Superior quality. much used for art work
II inches wide. 1sc yard,f
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Unbleached Cotton, Zoe Yard

The price is nominal for this excellent and
heavy quality The reason is that the mill ends
lengths of to 20 yards-have been acquired. Any
reasonable length Cut-at 2OC yard.
HarEain Rascment.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Nainsook at 23c Yard

The woman who will he delighted with
this sheer and soft nainsoOk. And she'll probably
know that such quality is regular today at 35c
yard. The price here-23c--is good only during
the present distribution. bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
MILDLY Blouses, $1.29

The new Middies here-ask To see them.
Made of excellent quality jean or linencs in pretty
embroidered reCntlation styles. with collar
cuffs of CONTRASTING materials. Sizes 70 IL
l6 to 60 S1.5O value at Sl2s.
Bargain Bas
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
House Dresses, S1.69

or good quality gingham, in plaids and checks
with pretty color combinations. plain tailored and
trimmed styles. These dresses can be used for
porch, gardening marketing. Practical styles
worth to S2.0O at SlS9. BRrERIn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
House Dresses, $1.l9

Large lot of percale and chambray house
dresses in plads checks and plain colors; elastic
belt or loose models SizSs Sc to -. Sl5O values
at $119. bargain basement
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
To S1.75 kimonos, Sl.00

Odds and ends Of broken lots. OF plain or
nowered crepe, high waist line. with elastic belt
$1.50 and Sl.75 value at $l00.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Women's Stockings, lac

The price is litte-beCaUse you get we'll
shaped stockings with double soles and heels,
Sizes Sl2 to 10, in black. " hite and balbrigEan.
BarEain RaErmrnt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Huck Towels, &c

These the pieces in some part Of which are
''misprints." Not difficult to find dress lengths
in a piece without a sign or fault And choice
of ali the best designs and colors at l2ia
RarEain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Made of good quality gnghsln with elastic
belt or coyer-all style: trimmed with contrasting
material sps&s,~st-s1.as. BnrEsin basement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

it.oa for final distribution q tire ras-
idae OF zsit estate. and TIA. N11Eay.
the 18th day of Angst 1915 II
$40 o'clock 4 " Il tza eourr room
Of said court a. the court house n
.BeIliI CHAM. Wheteom County. Wash
Ington. has b~ea appointed by the
Judge Of said court 15r the final SCI
rlment Of aeld Report and diszrfbut-
itn d The residue % said estate 70
such persons a. By law are entitled
therefor and At said time and place
any person Interested n said estate
may file written exceptions 10 said
report and petition
Dated July It5h. 1913
FIRST publication July I8. 1918.
Last Publication August 8, 1915
JAKE EOOYMAN.
Adminislratcr Of the Estate OF
Gristie r. ko8yman. deceased
2. 2. LIE coco.
Lynden. Warrington.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
~ THE sCPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
~ AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCDM
so. Z84G
NOTICE OF HEARING Of FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
or GRIETJE II. KOOYMAS. DE-
CEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Jake Kooyman, administrator Of the
estate Of GrietIe f. Kooyman. de-
ceased. has filed with the clerk Of
his court his Final Report and pet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
! COUNTY PLATFORM

s.eaktag - sieerlaHs ard eanI~
"a 4ns. var voulaa'5 tns salawlaE
6e a. sycel-e platform 20 wh.ea az
easG5aacsa Tor office 81 Wha-eam
CauatY ssoa.s b. cledgsd
rrE ehs va "a We VI en-
seavsr m "a ray lsn-ase -awsras re-
sueirz zax=s III WFaaycsm County. and
wis nor cauataaanes any pra5=n-a
Fl -ha c0unsF that can llsr "a wei
5e deferred gntl peace il attained. .
During cas past year mere have
araa many ay1erstve .a-srogenae eats
undertaken r. Wha-ee1. CeIacY tsat
s6agl4 have beea bur or aat8 aae
war vas over The expenditure q
thousands q dollars or ras fancy
waterfront highway. ard the build
rig 81 a canerets CacraGgl'ar 70
ze-a.ax arr two i1szazcss 81 the Tn
eataoels a1lsGse az fgnds and labor
Naleh Rave characterized tafs year.
sae sad t. ~. cazre are aaa.g many
5raeas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
LYNDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS u PYTHTAs- Lyudau
Lodge. No. 137 meet every Mon
day evening At the I o. o. 2 hall
All knights are cordially invited
10 attend GEORGE WHITE. G. C..
H. s. SJEISHAuER. K. z. & s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

rot MIGHT As WELL TOSS 4 LOT
Of COOP MONEY INTO THE
SOOX8ACs, - To send yozr mag
az.Ee subscriptions direct 70 the
p4blisaers When yog aaga . mag
azine to renew ask Tae Tribune
about -te Gan save goa ffoE2
five 10 thirty per cent On it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

MAI for raz fsLov5lg named per
soEs remains U-eia l1lzf il the pest
office II LgnGen. W-aa. CT July
Is. 1914 r nor called far IN rvo
weeks II VI be sew 20 TIE Dead
Lercer efflee
Gsse. Fl A5boC1. hrs. RI1Ia Barge
wsE1 Caas. Davidson Linn DoWae
G. " GarErfne. Caas- W Roblndal.
Henry ossze Rgral sarrle Co Mrs..
Arrie S50valI
0ns eeEr due On each II ths aboT1
letters When calling Tor any. p-sase
say Advertised. -
D I. Beakes. P5agr11sc=r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

ssr 70 Lgndsu a. the Gem Cry q
TIE WsoHsae Naw rhas l. has be-
come me truir eau1s- g me district
ncrra q seasrl.s. me r.rLa 6 me Jan
cry 81 rhe E6oE7acx would III 5et-
ara
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

Aa4 acv sle meat n Oh aas been
sr.r FL Germany 70 - Eranlrllcss.
v1lcH augha 70 provoke several El-4-
On ~sur8n5c saalusa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

MISS ALBANIA GILES. Violin
caar-Studio, home OF Mrs. II
II. Jameson. phone E933, Tuesdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

c 4 F18f Administration
Ar-ar d wise o. dvf spf1 Gu Ia
BAR ha saV. sez ee-E Tvlle 1sr
sTsrszFs v11l all VII a mesa - fishes
cause sou ala r-us save d zlasi1
en- ea- BIa-5fl5 else -.-stld er tes II
Gu- DAT ~ game Sag zu mako II
work e.1rs'' sez Sc Ian he E1rz-
4 Big Gsit and szT. ses- e. -r-kuor-
Observation-Disclosures sag e. - a
h. say dar - means IA y 'lsr yen
al-s z-axs ~ biscuits sss Eou : max.
fsy.1--tss.s suru neal lar sage yr=a1
3aur Ter Dc sserz-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

STEAM PRESS TRF. GAMING
DO y0ur canning bF the Easy Effie-
iert EHon0rGicaI Method. We cell
Pressure Gamers If al slzes. send
for eatalOg II"
SEATTLE Can COMPANY
seattle, Wast.
5-f4-f2t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEOPGIE ". CAKES DE-
CEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

Way doesn't aar1e pa-Etaie LINES
u name Ets chlEs F'arsallz2'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

FouSD-Ford SIDE Lamp OF West
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
THEY'RE COMINGt

Glory. sais ia an election year "a
Vaatsnm couarg. aid wslt aoon ~
HAVING the eauGltsagos passing on
ear1s and sauoutisgs en- Fr5H1 81
Let's give tHen 4 royal welcome
nneu taeg rlss1 LINDEN Fer Z taeg re-
elacrsd. caey1y v.slr ~ 40 more a1ril
me nez5 ssmDa 81. They'll be TOO
busY enjoying q Hard-earued fes5 AZ
ter rta e~af1emeuC q tta siee-lcus
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
tae Eatersiz ned Mary Ward has
been appointed Administrators q the
Estate Of Gorge ". Oakes, deceased.
bg the above named sap.ffor Court.
and has qualified a. such admins
trztrfx- and notice is hereby given
to all Of the creditors Of her estate,
and To al persons having claims az
a.ns- said deceased or her estate, TO
serve fheir clafr1s upon said admin
lstrztrfx. ar the Office Of Charles 3.
samD lsYz her attorney a. his Office.
af5@345 FIrss National Bank Build
I1g. B4uingaan, WasafE groa, and
file tEa proof If sgch service, within
SIX rcoaths after the frs pubIIcat-
ion Of .hiz notice to-wIt. the 4th day
Of J1Iy. 1913. and taat II claim Be
not flied within The tins aforesaid.
IL aaa.l be barred
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
4 sAMPLEY

CFfAs- = sAMPLEY.
Attorney for Administrative,
FIRST National Bank Bldg
BeIIIaeham Warrington
first publication. July 4, 1913.
Last publication. July 81 1913
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
" md FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCON

No. 1851
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-18

Yzars ago svssyaoag used 70 re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
LORD FRENCH
HEAD OF IRELAND

London, May 5.--Lord French, COM
mander of the home forces, has been
appointed lord-lieutcnant of Ireland.
He succeeds Lord Wimborne, who has
resigned. Edward Short has been ap-
pointed chief secretary for Ireland,
taking the place Of retiring Secretary
Duke.
Probably no other British official
has had such wide experience in deal
ing with the turbulent Irish situation,
particularly during crises, as has Lord
French, who, since his recall from the
west front, where he was in chief
command of the first British expedi-
tionary force to France, has been com
mander of the British home forces.
Long before the war Lord French has
repeatedly headed the government
troops in Ireland. The troops which
quelled the Dublin Easter revolt also
were under him. Edward Short is
a radical and home ruler. The Irish
vote Of New Castle ON Tyne sent him
to parliament. He is known as an out
and out opponent or conscription.
When his appointment as chief secre-
tary for Ireland was first foreshadow-
cd the rumor Immediately sprang up
that the Lloyd-George government
contemplated the abandonment of con-
scription in Ireland, but this has been
denied since.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
cent Of requirements.

cent of requirements.
Distribution under new plan will
be put into effect unGer certificate
sustem that virtually will assure the
elimination Of fictitious demands.
This drastic action was announced
tonight by the food administration. It
becomes effective May Is.
While the restrictions were brought
about primarily to assure sufficient
supplies for home Gamers and the
commercial manufacturers of pre-.
serves, jams, and other foodstuffs re-
garded asMessential. they were re-
quired to Produce a greater supply for
the allies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-08
"INTOLERANCE"

greatest spectacle, said to have cost
two million dollars, to utilize the serv-
ices of $4,000 people, and to take
three years in the making, will COM
mence it's engagement of night and
matinee at the Pastime Theatre,
Thursday, May 10Th.
Its theme, that of loves struggle
throughout the ages is told by the
novel means of four parallel stories.
The scenes of these stories are Baby
Ion Of $50 B. c.; Jerusalem Of 27 A.
D., France of 1872 A. D., and America
of the present. The most celebrated
terpreted the leading roles of the diff
ferent episodes.
For sheer splendor and magnitude
Of settings, for tense and thrilling ac-
tion, the Babylonian scenes are said
to be the most striking. Here the
leading figures are Belshazzar, his
Princess Beloved, and the Mountain
Girl who loves her king in secret. So
historically correct is Mr.. Griffith's
reproduction of this ancient world city
and its life that famous Babylonian
authorities have publicly commended
it. The attack of Cyrus the Persian
who sought to conquer Belshazzar,
and his repulse, a mighty clash of
men on and about the towering walls
of Babylon has been acclaimed the
most realistic conflict ever staged.
Over forty thousand men, $500 horses
and 1,500 chariots took part in this
battle which was waged with siege
towers and flaming engines, battering
rams, catapults, giant cross-bows and
liquid fire.
The Mediaeval period of the play
shows Charles II at the head of the
festivities in honor of the betrothal
of the Catholic Princess, Marguerite
de Valois, and the Protestant Prince,
Henry of Navarro. You see Gather
inc de Medici inflamng her follow
ers against the Huguenots, and win
ming the Kings consent to that his
toric event, the Massacre of st. Bar
tholomews Eve, where perish Brown
Eyes and her lover, Prosper, the prin-
cipals of this story.
The episode in the life of our Saw
Jour show Him teaching His love of
tolerance in the streets Of Jerusalem,
and at the marriage at Cana. In
scenese of deep religious import and
wonderful artistry, you see Him fall
beneath the lash Of the Roman Sol
diery.
The plot of the modern story of
which the Boy and the Girl are the
leading characters, is briefly as fol-
lows: There is strike in the mill be-
cause their employer, wanting more
money for use in absurd so-called
charities, cut down the employees
wages. The Boys father is Killed in
the strike, and the Boy going to the
city is drawn into vicious and evil
ways from which he is rescued by the
Girls love. For crime he did not
commit, the Boy is sent to prison; the
girls baby is forcibly taken from her
by the charity workers; the Boy is
unjustly condemned for murder and
after thrilling race between an au-
tomobile and a train, is saved from
hanging.
| The notable players of the fourfold
east number Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish,
Miriam Cooper, Josephine Crowell,
Walter Long, George Seigmann, and
Spottiswood Aiken of "The Birth of
Nation" fame, az we'll as Constance
Talmadge, Bessie Love, Margery Will
son, Alfred Paget an dElmer Clifton.
-W-S-S-