davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-06
Italy Spending 5 Millions Daily

average monthly expenditure increased
to $3.50, 100000, and it is therefore cal
culated that at present the war is
costing Italy S1O,00O,0OO day.
So far no serious attempt has been
made to improve the food situation in
Italy, which is gradually getting worse,
not so much on account of acute short
age as to disorganiZed distribution and
artificial increase of prices due to the
speculations of middlemen and to ex-
tensive boarding. Sensational revela-
lions are being made in the local press
about the profits Of middlemen espe-
cially In respect to animal food. For
instance, 1t has been ascertained that
the lamb market has been cOrnered by
middlemen, who are buying lambs at
II cents a pound and selling them to
retailers at over SLIGO, with the re-
suit that the market prices of lamb
have risen to almost 81 pound.
Profiteers Unchecked.
Strangely enough no action has yet
been taken against the denounced mid
dlemen while boarding is being re-
pressed in half-hearted way, despite
the fact that all the shops and restau-
rants raided afforded convincing proof
that cheese, fats and foodstuffs of
every description are being hidden and
sold at fancy prices. A few arrests
have been made, but the measures SO
far adopted are inadequate to improve
existing conditions.
AS the patience of citizens Is well.
nigh exhausted, 1t is feared that popu-
lar dissatisfaction and resentment will
lead to disorders and thus weaken ma
tional resistance at a time when the
situation is apt to become serious ow-
ing to an impending offensive ON the
italian front. Radical and energetic
measures are therefore imperative.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Camuy celebra e1 adyeni1niento De Ia paz.

All saberse en- esta poblaci6n Ia bue-
ma nueva de que el armisticio habia
sido. por fin, firrnado entire las nacio-
mes Aliadas Alemania, una ola de
entusiasmo como pocas veces habia-
mos visto aqui, agito a, los patrioticos
habitantes de este pueblo.
Serian como las diez de la mafiana,
cuando respondiendo la invitacion
del Juez dc este Distrito, todos los es.
tablecimientos cerraron sus puertas
en- sefial de regocijo, para ir los prin-
cipales y dependencies de los misfos,
tomar parte en- las fiestas que para
celebrar el triunfo de las armas ALA
das Sc iban inmediatamente verifi.
car
Una nutrida manifestation rartio
acto continue, con la banda de nasi-
ca al frente, hacia ell edificio donde los
niios daban clase, para que estos vi
nieran a engrosar la citada manifesto
cion. Esta Sc organizo yendo los nj
nos de las escuelas rur.;ca.. con sus
naestros al frente. de cuatro en- for
Go portando los que iban delante al
gu1ias simbolicas baneleras. abriendo
la marcha. Numeroso gentio iba tras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

los ninos, y la manifestation recorrio
las principales Gales de ia poblacior.,
al compass de la banda de mnsica, que
Ia acompanaba. y dando vivas deli
rantes.
Tn sol radiante doc:lba las cal,ccl-
tas de los futufos hombres de la pa
tria acariciaba con sus bensficos ra-
yos los pliegues de las banderas que
fameabaR sobre todas las a1mas en-
sehal d salutacion por los ideales de
la libertad
Despues de que la manifestation
termino de recorrer las mas impor-
tantes Gales de la poblacion, Sc diri-
gio la plaza publica, en- donde los
ninos cantaron algunos patrioticos
himnos, y en- don1e, tambien, mu-
sica sntono la Borinquen y ell himno
americana Y POGO dsspues subio a
la tribuna el Lcdo. dsa Tulio Rodrf-
guez, quien hablo los manifestantes
acerca de la alta trascendencia que
Sc derivaba de aquellos actos de ex-
pansiGn patriotica. lie sucedieron en-
el uso de Ia palabra el Licenciado don
Luis Case Soto y Ell Rvdo Mr.. Ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Impresiones de Aguadillh

do amor e interes por e$te pueblcy
rindiendo en- todo monfento uY
information variada y compNa
Sin embargo a este jovea talent6so>
no Sc ie- hace justicia, pasa mad
vertido y no Sc lie aytda, cuando
hay tantos fantoches/y vigigantes
que ob:ienen lucroG posici6n v
prebendas. 4
Rectifcaciomesi no odios. = En-
cstos momentos de angustias tire
mendas y pertflrbaciones en- todos
los ordcnes, en- que sobre el pecho
y sobre ell espiritu pesa una mole
immense de dolores, nos sentimos
asfxiados e inactivos, acobardados
por una voragine monstruosa dc
.lesolaciones; en- estos precisos mo
mentos de desniveles y cobardfas,
de desorganizaci6n y de pruebas
por nuestras violencias y equivoca
clones; en- esta sintesis de duelos
que apreciamos todOs, que sentl
mos todos, como 81 ell mundo fisico
quisiera desquiciarse en- absolute Y
fueramos I'm fardo dentro de las
leyes de equidad y justicia que
lebieran regir a los hombres; eli
csta hora cr1tica de balanceos y
falsos arrepentimientos, en- que no
nos vale de NADIA, nj nos escudan
los necios prestigios, las posicio
mes hurtadas nj las recomendacio.
mes de los poderosos; en- estos
momentos, repetimos no debieran
prevalecer los odios Y Sc iippone
ell Amor, el amor santo y legNimo
como una reparaci6n, como hQa
rectifcacion saludable.
Agua.lilla Noviembre IA, 1918.
C. N. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
De nuestro corresponsal c. M. r.
Sensocionales decIaraci;Ones.

SeRsdcionales declaraciones. -
Han merecido favorables comenta-
rios, de parte de Ia intelcetualidad
aguadillana y de los amigos Y ad
miradores de la raza, las sensacio
males declaraciones del Ilustre Mo
narca Espahol, que rige felizmen
te los destinos de la gloriosa Ma
ci6n Historical, Alfonso XIII, con
motive de las impulsivas propa.
gandas de evoluciones, que por
voluntad del pueblo, pudieran con
vertirse en- hechos. Estas manifes-
taciones de revueltas actitudes del
representative mas alto de la pa
tria de Daoir, cuando las circuns-
tancias patrioticas del momento 10
aconsejen, han sido publicadas con
fecha II del mes presente, por el
popular peri6dico Ell IMPAIR
CIAL que acoge estas lineas y 1e.
presentamos en- este pueblo.
Mario M0rales.-Es justo que
este pueblo de Aguadilla, tan in
diferente para todo 10 suyo, y tan
amigo de elevar cualQuier des.
conocid1, St de perfecta cuenta de
Iue en- esta ciudad donvive con
nosotros, y es de Jos 4uestros, el
inteligente y culto joven don Mario
Morales, Corresponsal de "La De-
mocracia", a quien las classes So
ciales de esta poblacion lie deben
tontas atenciones por sus nutridas
v selectas informaciones sociales
Aguadilla Sc conoce que existe, ell
ell orden dc la publicidad de noti-
cias, por los asiduos y constantes
laformes del Sr. Morales, y en- cieG
ceasiones ha demostrado su acendra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
C.. N. r..

por ciento de su capital social pa
ra esta Campana y que los traba
jadores Sc les pediria tambien una
del jornal de un dia.
Ell senior Rockefeller manifesto
que la approximation de la paz en-
lugar de disminuir aumentaria
considerablemente la importancia
y necesidad de esta Campa1a.
Tambien expuso en- terminus
amplios la signiticacion que tenia
la union de todas las Asociaciones
de distintas religiones, como Ju-
dios, Catolicos y Protestantes, en-
unisono esfuerzo para llevar a ca
bo el fin mas hermoso que podia
presentarse.
FL dijo "es la primera vez que
Sc ha verificado esa union y no Sc
ri la Ultima. Este es el sfmbolo
de una gran America completa-
mente unida que sdldra a la luz de
todos estos esfuerzos de la guerra.
FL espfritu de esta Campaha en-
Puerto Rico es el mismO que ami
ma csta empresa en- America.
Hombres de distintas creencias
religiosas Sc han undo exponta-
neamente para lIevar adelante es-
ia campaha. a4..f.-g-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

chardson. No quiero hacer compare
clones entire los tres citados oradores
porque seria superior a mis- esfuerzos
el poder establecer entire llos una SUI
perioridad de uno sobre cualquiera de
los otros. Baste. decir que son los que
siempre toman parte muy directa en-
todas estas manifestations patrioti-
cas-, y baste tanbien manifestar que
cada uno de ellos en- su respective
discurso, estuvo muy habil, inspirado,
elocuente y oportuno en- relacion Ia
causa que ALI congregaba al publico
camuyano. Estos oradores recibieron
muy nutridas salvas de aplausos ca
da vez que un parrafo era terninado.
Ell sol picaba va un POGO fuerte, Pc
TO nadie Sc movie de su puesto, y to-
dos los ALI congregados escucharon
con enardecido entusiasmo, los dis
cursos.
Camuy, como siempre, ha respondi-
do con todo su enor1ne entusiamo a
la celebration del advnimiento de la
paz, tan necesaria como anhelada.
valensin Trigo.
Camuy, P. R.. noviembre u, 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
CONTRIBUTION
voLUNTARIA
RESOLUTION NOTABLE DE
LOS HOMBRES DE NEGOCIOS
DE NITEE A YORK

RESOLUTION NOTABLE DE
LOS HOMBRES DE NEGOCIOS
DE NUEVA YORK
Hace pocos dias tuvo lugar en-
Nueva York una reunion memo
rable bajo la Presidencia del Sc
nor John D. Rockefeller Jr. y Sc
pronunciaron discursos por los Sc
nores Albert G.Milbank y George
w. Perkins.
Sc discuti6 la importancia de
aumemtar la cantidad que Sc iba
a solicitar en- Ia Campaila Con-
junta de las Asociaciones que We
Ian por ell bienestar de los solda-
dos de ciento setenta millones a
doscientos cincuenta millones. CO.
mo asf 10 aprobo ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos.
Resolvieron que el obtener esta
importante suma. de dinero impli.
caba la preparation de un progra.
ma mucho mas sistematico que el
que hasta Ia fecha sc habfa pro.
yeetado. FL sehor Milbank ma.
nifcst6 que a toda corporation ID
Nueva York se le pediria que cbn'
|tribuyera con NJ cuarto del ane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
RED CROSS IS TO HANDLE
GIFTS FOR WAR WORKERS

While the man In khaki is the
idol OF every heart and his family
and friends have proved that no
sacrifice for him is too great, the
Red Cross has decided that he is
not the only worker overseas who is
to be made happy Christmas
This great Humanitarian organi-
cation which has been mother,
friend, doctor and nurse all in one
for men In the army has worked
out plan by which Red Cross, Y,
NJ. c. \, Y. W. c. a. and Knights
OF Columbus workers are to share
alike in the receipt OF Christmas
parcels at holiday time.
Instead OF the label through
which boxes are being sent to
the men overseas. families and
friends OF the workers will be asked
to make application to the Christ
mas parcel committee of the Red
Cross for the regulation carton.
Relatives and friends OF men and
women in the service OF the organi-
cations named will be asked TO CO.
operate in order that there may be
no duplication, as Uncle Sam has
not sufficient shipping facilities to
permit OF moro than one box TO
each worker.
Detailed announcement will be
made within q few dayR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
MONDAY, LADY, BE
AT HOME, WAITING
You're to Have Company on the
Greatest Errand Of Mercy Ever
Carried by Friend.

Monday IL wash day, anyhow. That
ig probably tho reason the war drive
camplign committee selected II for
women to stay at homo and discuss
with the workers the raising OF tho
war fund In Tulsa. the important de-
tails Of how much each person In
each home expects 10 pay into tho
Tulsa quota
II is stay-Rt-homo day for moth
ers, wives, sisters, swCcthearts. The
workers In the united war work drive
viii call AT every homo on Monday
and will expect TO get a contribution
from each mother and child. our
BOYS are fighting 10 protect our
homes, lot us give until II hurts, that
we may protect their war homes,
represented 10y these seven great
organizations.
The campaign workers Monday oN-
poet 10 visit every home in the city
ana to complete the fund on the fol-
lowing Wednesday Tho committee
requests that every home he ready
10 say what may hc expected Of i in
the way OF contribution
Tuesday. the fund workers will ,
meet AZ noon at Hotel Tulsa at which
TIM" Rcv. G. w Kerr Will bo the
speaker.
Wednesday Father Hicrinc viii he |
he speaker and on Thursday Rahh. ,
!. ~ Mrnkes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
MAKE HENS LAY MORE
$3.50 two quart Fountain

Eggs will soon be selling at record prices
Poultry rSisers giving their iio'AS proper
alton tton will make eXtraordlnary iT'''>
Government experts are loud 10 tl"r . 80
OF wonderful morecgC tonic disir
by the Stock Yards Veterinary Labosh .'Tf'
This wonderful tonic shortcrs "a" u"..-
hSstenS pulletS 10 early maturity, tones p
the entire flock. stimulates the ect Pr
dueing organs and makes every hen ''
more eggs. Dn.
Prof Il. r. HarnAS, poultry expert az NO
New Jersey station, says: This tonic
excellent Ope We have used It with 81"
success, therefore, recommend II .o
highly" Prof K l.. PutinS poultry 'NG"
at the Kentucky station. writes: 'lf'N J!
most excellent touic-onc mat cahi"t 30
improved on" This marvellous m"7"-'-s
tonic will surely reyolutioni1e tho pouLu,,
and egg business. 1t certainly is EroS
profits producer. No poultry raiser can Ai'
ford TO be without il. 81.
Sand ono dollar 10 tho Stock Yards ~
Urinary Laboratory, 2o74 Laboratory BHs~
ing. Kansas City, Mo. and you viii ~
ceive 100 tablets OF this wonderful mo''
egg tonic.
II this tonic does not make your hens iay
more eggs, your money Will he reHFn''
This is guaranteed is endorsed by 20.
Kansas City National Bank. Serd toT Ho~
pou4trI b0oklet-A6L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
HUNS SAY MACHINERY
WILL NOT STAND UP.
Ihl-c Stories mnnnIing from Ger
man NUnr"- NaiIrh--~ny Air
plane construction Family.


'''"' t'''''hB HhH H'4'''iJ
.',' '' '''"l ,''"'''' '''' N''''" 40 a.
''' '.' i....' ' ana ..'.i '''' 'i'-
.'.' '"." '.'' '' DO .'n. "' .h'
,...s '.' r" '.' "'I'''f'
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..'' ~ ..'" "' '' ''', "I me ''il'-
''' 90 ""' 20" l'''a" 'H' eau
. w. ,''". ~" '' .''" '"i" '"' ''-
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.,,,, ...I 49,, '',' .... , 'I u " ~ -
,',,ry,T ,,,, .,,,,,.,., H., r.',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

in. the Canadian hospital. The next
thing he remembers, he awakened in
the hospital with hazy memory OF
having struck a bank of fog.
While in the air. he ran into the
fog and got lost. He ran into a
mountain, or hillside, while in the
fog, dcmolishinG his machine.
His right arm was broken in two
places, and his neck and head ter
riSly cut and bruised. lie will re-
cover.
Lieut. Craig has2a little daughter
Leona, living with her grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs, J. G. Harper, 5l4 south
Boston. Until recently. he was in the
employ of the Cosden company in a
very important capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
TULSA MAN HIT HILLSIDE
WHILE FLYING IN CANADA

Lieut. S. a. Craig, former auditor
for the Cosden refining company Is
in Canadian hospital suffering from
Injuries that occurred to him on Oc-
tober Z. following a fall from an air
plane, while training for oversea SER
vice In the Canadian royal flying
corps, OF which he was a member.
The news OF the accident reached
Tulsa yesterday by letter, though the
family was telephOEed Immediately
following the fall.
Lieut.. Craig made an ascent on n
perfectly clear day, according to the
letter yesterday written by a nurse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
CONDON LEARNING TO
LIKE IT IN MARINES
FORMER World Reporter iinvius bIc
Time OF Ills Life M Tnris i-lInd--
Write u Letter.
THEY TREAT 'EM ROUGH
I ormCr World Managing lhItOr Ilay-
Ing the TinIc ~ His LIE ~ Paris
I-Iund-Nrii a Irtl'r.


'I'hn 'ond"n HI| 'u" hNd''
d"' work "t h.s ".. '' '"l ..HIi
IS c. On" day la'. "'.N
I'm 10 .ni',r 70 Nro ru.f.. r.'n.u,.
l,.'rrlAy. De u.l'p. 'Yl..r'll pH.
I." .rlg,.- au. co.. .-. H......
on u,s4 nl" uu.. U.I f.. ...
u' r"ynl.l, h5,.r m nrr ,...r . f.
% moment e. ',.' url g.. 10 D. n. g.
WIS 'ha huru,u IHgs r.,. ...,
dub .u my HE. Doe, rou,
r.. "A great .f, th. II.... u.r.u.
.. living I'm M, r.t.rf,. ,Yu. I...F
,hiug q $50 "rr...u n.. O. .., ...
I,. no !r,Innlur ... ..,. ..U
Uith II all ,h.r. .. f.. TN.
i"lio- tcIla Huur.U,u. ..r.. .U.. ..,.
of camp NE
There W., fw. nr. ,nu,H.0rs
ion our cam nurI. NI.,. ur, o..
men iu D. y. ,HupHIN TNrY tfr
mcn Just g.uu ihu.' uniform. luI
.'urf and VIII vo 'urrur.W 20 fu,
main 'rnIulra camp '..r uf tho
corpora drI',r s = pd named
rroNu from Tu.n IlH rh,r H In
~" paint ana wtIl pps hUa..rvt
{ .ycd 10 br Brouu a. CluIrM uu l}ua.
ton avenue.
"Mot rccruIi yesterday uHw'd
Itnkuwsky His uu,.r runs the rtI-
ace clothing store There"
"Nrsterday ono Vf the hOya from
plt;yflcld. Mass, got a box trpm
home. chicken. hnm,. mtIr tan.
candy, doughnu,s ctc. Grc. those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
KiWANIS CLUB WILL TALK
ABOUT NEW UNION DEPOT

kiwauH momhrr- viii be- asked 10
consider ana endorse Mayor Huh
huri'a uniuu station pruJ"Ct at its
meeting Monday noon at the Hotel
Tulsa. the flrH, mr"t,ng or tho or
RaniIatiOn for "A month other civic
matters will hr discussed. ] W
Woudird VIII preside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

because thoy get their money from
the companies. without this protec-
ton. the car owners will have TO de-
pend upon their own energy to pro
tcct themselves from the thieves
Mr.. Slaughter says the situation Is
very serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
A Musical Member For Anv Home

THINK of the pleasure and happiness a
l. Grafonola brings into your home Always
ready for an evenings entertainment, with the
newest popular song hits, while they are new, and
the famous Columbia Dance Records played with
swing and dash no other instrument can equal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Pay your debt To our sons In arms
by helping 10 ouliycu their rocrcn-
tiOn and minister 10 their needs
Give 10 :ho united war work cam
paign,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
LEARN u. S. Anthem
SAYS PRIVATE peat
Canadian Veteran Who Lectures at
Belasco Gives Advice.

In spite of his two years OF war.
Private Peat. who comes here on
February "a to speak at the Belasco
Theater. is one Of the happiest people
on earth. He has smile that it was
worth going to war to get. and he is
optimism from the soles of his feet up.
When asked what he thought was
the most important thing an American
soldier should learn before going TO
France, he quickly replied:
THE second verse OF the Star Span
gled Banner"
1t was not the expected answer, and
he was asked TO explain.
so you won't be starting continu-
ally impromptu fights and getting into
needless trouble. We of Canada don't
know the second verse of o, Canada
any better than YOU do the second
verse of The Star Spangled Banner
The Germans know this, too. So when
things are rather dull We Canadians
would often hear Fritz singing our ma
tional anthem. When We first heard
it on Dominion Day, July /. 1915. We
thought it compliment. We didn't
know the Hun so we'll then. But when
Fritz had finished the first verse he
called out to us across the barbed
wire of No Mans Land:
oh. Canuck. You sing the second
verse;
"well, we couldn't sing the second
verse when we didn't know it. So We
replied with a chorus of bombs. and it
started too much trouble. 1 do hope
the camp singing your soldiers are
having will keep your boys from fall
ing into this little trap of our enemy
across the way"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
'tPollyanna, Rainbow Play"
Reflects Joy of LiUing1
yFfEEE-

'Pollyanna." new success in the
theater as in popular fiction. has not
yet been worn threadbare by multi
plIcatIon OF casts. 1t is the original
company that comes to the Ma
tional for one week. starting to-
morrow night. with the usual mat
inees. sent here by the producers.
Klaw and Erlanger and George c.
Tyler. Some ten million people, so
estimated by the producers, have
read the optimistic "Pollyanna"
glad-books by Eleanor H Potter. 1t
is upon these that Catherine Chis-
holm Gushing. an expert builder OF
popular comedies, has based the
"Pollyanna" play. reflecting the hu-
NOR, tenderness and humanity that
gives the stories such wonderful
popularity among young and old in
all walks OF life.
"Pollyanna" has been very aptly
called "the rainbow comedy" That
is quite significant of its Joyous
spirit, its hopeful promise and the
message of brace-up-a -and-be- glad
that it snaps across the footlights.
To the mature understanding. to
those who have been buffeted in the
whirlpool Of experience, Polly
anna" makes its most direct appeal
Some of the best known men of af-
fairs. professionally. politically.
commercially. in this country and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Maurice Tuttle, Wizard Of
Brush for Poll Players

High upon a paint bridge of
Polls Theater there works a young
man who contributes an important
feature to the weekly bills OF the
Poll Musical Comedy Players, and
yet he is, of course. unseen. and
must go without the applause that
is meat and wheat to Thespius.
Maurice Tuttle is his name and
his titre is that of scenic artist. 1t
would be begging the question to
say that he is a coming artist.
Young Mr.. Tuttle is a student of
the new school of art. 1t is called
the urbanesQue. after Joseph Ur-
ban. who is responsible for some of
the most unusual. not to say dar-
ing. stage presentations that the
theater nowaday affords.
Tuttle is a master OF color and
design and he knows his art thor
oughly. He is what the gentle sex
would call a handsome man-tall
and athletic of build. His appear
ance. however. would spoil any i'll
lusion that one might have as to
how an artist should look in his
studio.
On the contrary. he could be read
ily- taken for a house painter VINO
had been working on a rush job.
And Tuttle has rush jobs to do He
has had as many as eighteen drops
and three complete settings to do
in one week, and he performs this
wonderful task without any assist
anCe.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

Western country as its basis is pre-
sented under the title of THE Heart
of Lion" and will form the fea-
ture of the bill at Moore's Strand
Theater today and tomorrow.
Beginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing through Saturday of this
week, the Strand will afford lovers
of the best in pictures an opportu-
pity to view Lois Weber's MASTER
piece, THE Price of a Good Time"
an intensely interesting shadow
drama of contemporary life in
which Mildred Harris and Kenneth
Harlan are pictured in the stellar
roles. Lois Weber. whose previous
contributions to the screen have
caused her to be known as "the Be-
lasco of the films" never directed a
production of wider appeal or great
er forcefulness than this her latest
release.
The story is one that points a
powerful lesson in contentment and
from, the first inch of celluloid to
the last is. free from anything that
could in any way give offense. The
complications are those in which
any girl in any city might become
involved. The scenes range from
glimpses of the life of the ultra
rich to the commonplaces of every
day metropolitan life that come
close to the heart. Of every man,
woman and child.