davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
OFFICIALS HOPE
THAT "|NFUENZA"
CRISIS IS REACHED
Enough Physicians and Nurses
Here Now to Meet
Emergency.
BELIEVE CRISIS PASSING
Observation-Disclosures.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. A very serious cpl
demic Of influenza is now raging In
the State Of Delaware: and
Whereas. Wilmington and
few municipalities in the State have
promulgated orders closing all
places and gatherings which are
not necessary for the public vel
fare; and
whereas. The State Board Of
Health wishes to protect the health
Of the entire citizenship Of Della
ware; il is hereby ordered by the
State Board Of Health Of Delaware.
that. beginning with ~ o'clock
noon. Friday. October 4. 1918,
All schools.
All theatres.
All churches.
All motion picture houses.
All dance halls.
All carnivals. fairs and bazaars,
All billiard rooms and pool rooms.
All bowling alleys.
I'm the entire State nf Delaware
shall he closed and kept closed
until further notice by the state
Board Of Health. !.
By order Of the State board oil
Health.
William Y. Orr. NJ. ID,
4. l.. Frantz, NJ. ID,
Secretary.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. :, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
HEAVY LOSS Of LIFE
AS STEAMER SINKS
American Vessel, Herman Trash,
Goes Down IN Collision; Only
Al Aboard Accounted for.
b. Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Oct sinking ~ The
American steamer Herman FraSch, as .
result Of collision with the American
steamer GeorgeG Henry, was announced
today by the Navy Department The
Frasch sank in seven minutes Forty-Ons
survivors have been accounted for
Both vessels were cargo carriers IN army
supply transport service The Frasch was
a ship OF about 1000 tons gross carrying
q crew of about 20 officers and men and
the Henry Is a tanker since only 81 81
the Frascn's crew are accounted for. i Is
feared there was heavy loss ot life
The collision occurred ST sea several
hundred miles Of the American coast. IN
latitude ll06 north and longitude 64.$S
west First reports 81 the department
gave lew details. The Henry mad her boa
crushed bat after standing by all nigh
70 pick up survivors ~tned hcx ec~Aue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
COMMITTEE
APPEALS TO PUBLIC
TO BUY MORE BONDS
Physically Fit Must Double Their
Purchases Because So
Many Are Sick.
SOME ARE RESPONDING

To THE TEOpIE or NEW Castle COUNTY
Your Liberty Loan Committee APP
pcals 10 YOU for immediate and more
vigorous support OF the campaign
Because of the prevailing epidemic
VIC appeal TO the well people to send IN
their subscriptions promptly. and 10 IN
crease them az much as possible because
50 many sick cannot subscribe
The distress at home must not delay
our full support 10 our boys over there
and Ia our Allies
Mrs Henry Rldgely Mrs Ohio Now
land Mrs " [ Reybold George +.
Baird. Thomas + Bayard, John ID Bird
George + BiSSell. F. ID Brown. Samuel
q, Cleaver Ezekiel Cooper John Dandy.
Charles { Dickson p : du Pont K H.
Durham. Harry ! Ellison. Charles b.
Evans ] Chester Gibson. John Hare. Jr..
Hon + b HeIscl David NJ Hillegas.
Edgar L. HAYNES Robert y. Kemp. "
" Laird Mayor John W Lawson + d.
Lackev, Leland LYON, G. Stewart Ice.
Charles Il Miller. Lew /. Maloney.
George II Markell Josiah Marvel Ohio
Rowland, James I Nields. Charles A.
Owens. J. b. Owens Charles b. Palmer
Robert p Robinson John ;. Rossell
John Richardson. Jr, Richard Reese.
John ] Raskob. Lewis p Rumiord. Ben
jamn i Shaw, Harry r. Springer, Caleb
NJ Steward. Harlan c. Scott. Frederick
H. Stone. DR. Willard Springer. William
G. Taylor : ID. Townsend, II +. Vim
singer. William J. Webster, James T.
Winchester,
Henry P Scott, Chairman.
A Rae du Bell, Secretary
Although the Liberty Loan campaign
IN New Castle county has received set
back because Of the cancellation OF all
meetings and demonstrations, arranged
for this week, through the flu the
workers at headquarters are greatly en-
couraged by the response made to Chair
man SCOTS appeal for renewed personal
work
Almost as soon as the headquarters
were opened this morning in walked a
man Of middle age He was a working
man, who said he had a wife and two
children But he has been thrifty and
has been investing a portion Of his savings
IN Liberty bonds.
Il want to subscribe TO $500 worth Of
Liberty Loan Bonds, he said II had
intended to buy 500 worth, but when |
read IN the newspapers about the set
back the campaign here has had because
OF the flu, 1 talked the matter over
with my wife. and we have decided, that
with good luck, we can save enough TO
make the payments by the partial pay
ment plan The man was directed TO d
bank that he selected. and the partial
payment subscription cared for.
Later in the morning one Of the team
captains telephoned to headquarters that
he had had splendid success BY appealing
personally TO those he met at work. and
also over the telephone to others. to
double their subscriptions
The omen Committee al their
booths along the street have some excel
lent reports to make Of subscriptions
taken The women workers have not
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
AUSTR|ANS IN ROUT,
BLOW Up DEPOTS
Fleeing in Great Disorder From
Albania: Chased ~ Cavalry,
Rome Reports
ny Asrocia'e1 PROSE 70 E7..y rvaainz

London. cat 1907. IN Ar-tro
Hungarian forces r Atlanta az retiring
N great disorder nrforc fhr advancing
linlianv The Austrian ipr~r7 are 9lqw
ing up their iepots
Rome, OFF if'er no csptur~ RI
Brra' hv fhc lialians cavslry joineI in
tn" pursuit n thr ratrrs'ing A'i-f rrnr +
and hae trnclr considerable advnn~r
according ~ an official rair rr-ti-d .,.l...
las' night Wqrvvirkah'ro Trgiish
troops r4rried nlt = most qai~ee.ef,,f
RAD INTO fhr cHrrnv frrnrhrs itoing
Asiag0 capturing &, prisoners lnrlpiin,,
foUr 'Hicrrs our esvualiirz wrr~ ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
fIENS TO HAVE HEARING.
Men Accused of Driving Spike in Ways
AT Pussy q Jones Shipyard.

Arved 4 EIegblon and Alexander
Mcktncn, arrested on a charge Of crini-
naliy driving spike into the ways under
4 large cargo carrier being built by the
Pussy X Jones 90. for the United States
Emergency Fleet Corporation. are being
held tor q hearing before United States
Commissioner Mahaffv.
Witnesses arc busy. preparing for
the launching 81 the vessel. which will
occllr toinoFroN and for their aGcon-
mediation the hearing will be postponed
until after the launching
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Fredericksburg. Va. Oct. + William
Augustus AIoncure. chief of the real
estate department OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. died here yesterday from IN
He was in his 10th year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
ALLIED FLEETS HIT
TEUTON NAVY BASE
Destroy Durango and Sink Every
Foe Warship There. AT
Without Loss.
p, Associated prrs. . Fvrry r,cnlos


Rom tbf"b"f ;.
American. British end Italian YER
ships have destroyed nc AUSTRIAN naVA
base At Dtfazyo and ~" war'hIpi an'h"T''l
there according to m anuouncNnf'n'
made bv Premier priando
The attack occurred ~ noon W'nr'-'l'F
whom ltailans end Brfish ,ruFet- "
tecfed ~ itallan and amer i"F'HF''
hoa's and American sui'marnoF 'F'''h
cd ~ passing through f"inN h'i7s fnh
avoiding attacks Nv -uhfnar'n"s. H"' into
Durazzn hHrhor
An intense t'"n'har mem ''''''es-'
until ~" base ahd mr. fu9ifta'l -"'l
anchored there yer" c"'np'.t'iN 'l'S''',.''l
itaiian sailors '"TpodHo'l ~ fh~tFffH
DESTROYER fnd sf'ah''f
brtish and l'4h'h "'i''
atF'i
slight INJURY ta Fri"-i '''''Fe
~ torpedo from n eh''ny @''''''','
vas nc "nlE da"'g"
A'','t' s'l''.'''n' $780, ,les4 -,,,,1
- s'',,, ~ -,,h,ns,inos ,..sterda, during
The h,nbardnan' ~ ilrrarzo II wse
ofFetaIl. announced toiav.
T,oNno~. October 4
IL the IevcI,nr of he forfihcation and
derofs IT Durazzo Wednesday he entente
Eo,iadron. according to q central news
despateh from Rome DESTROYED much
material for the Austrian army lu Albania
Northeast n 81 Quentin the British
TODAY are ranortrd fighting their way
intn the ot,rn country bryond tho linden
b,,ve. Iir,ss ,ftrr having ralshed ahead Eve
NIB INC Monday
From lens northward and from Rheims
eastward a. the Argonnr the allies con-
tlntte To bend bark the German TANKS.
The breach driven through the German
defenses south II Beaurevoir - on front
of five miles To the north the British
arr nI,pging forward east-smItheast from
I,4fatclct ,rbiie a., ne south tho French
arc attacking successfully between So
quebart and Tesdins. The German re-
distance y bitter nut mere M zen ~ ~
letnp IN he strong amen pfe79'iif r,. i'i
the lighting ~ TINS area thuF@''ay l', w
Marshal Iialg men capture" ''V''
prisoners
Cambria ANp IaoN DOOMED.
VIII IN. british IA The open count M
re.rtbcs., IL 4 Cuentin and the cavalry
- tanLs ,..,,rfng fbrnugh the breach
tbe German no-lfions about Cambria
AMI Inn all become most prccaro,.-
Thr,,,,',b ,bo nrenIng IA me Inn, Marshal
Focb ,Fo,,ld s. able to throw troops &.
tale botl Cambrai and I.aon IN the rear
Wcst # Lille The British continue 81
r,r.ss fb. Germans eastward while cz-
,end,ng fbeir inc south Of Lens 20 Meri-
-.,,rt 0bar, /, substantial advance also
~ heeo nab Between Iens and
Arnent,eres tbc British have advanced
an average OF more than ;bree miles IN
= twent< mic front .nd east il the Bol-
C,renj..r arr within sIx milo III he tort
res az Lille
\Ie,pO hIle the British aud Beiuan-
IN Flanders are widening ne salient
cast Of pres Nhieh 'nFe.A 1e.iz ~. r.
man positions OF ~ -, ai'''
"o1h q 'oa0s
GERNA>a TILT RhrbL.>I' N"-
There ire nc indications that fHe
Germans have halted their retirement
IN the Idle salient The enemy sill
- -, ,,,,tb ~ rn,.p.isrps
m ~ ~. ~ .b,.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
HUN WARSHIPS SUNK;
NAVAL BASE DESTROYED:
AUSTRIAN ARMY FLEES

Italian Troops Driving Foe From Albania Austrians Re-
treating in Disorder Blowing Up Their Depots; Germans
Along Front From Lens to Armentiers in Retreat Hag
Troops |nching Way Further Into Cambria; ndenburg
Defenses Pierced By British Armies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Oct. A. Forecast for Della
ware.
Fair and continued cool tonight >atur-
day. fair and warmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
MiIk.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Fair and Warmer Tomorrow

A feeling OF security goes with Clover
Dairy mIlk-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

In Nbania the Austriano arc reported
retpatiug in disorder, now hat their
base it Durazzo HISS been destroyed By
entente warships American submarine
chasers sank two Austrian submarines
during the attack on Durazzu m which
supplies for Austrians were destroyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

In response request direct Information regardu
the development aud of the Spanish nuenz
General of the United States through Every Eve
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24

day in March or April Easter came,
that was his natal day.
Always kindly and patient, the old
fellow made friends by the score and
many are the residents of the city
who can remember the Sunday morn
ings that Ben would deliver The
Gate City to regularly established
route he had formed.
The papers were supplied to him
without cost and he would always
find ready sale to customers who
were already subscribers to the pa
per, but wanted to assist him and SO
bought the extra copies
Rain or shine he would make his
way each Saturday morning from the
Lee county home to Keokuk, a dis
lance of six miles or more. He fol
lowed this practice for years. Often
in his younger years he spurned Of
fers to ride, but in his older years
he was glad for a lift.
Robert Fl. Hart, superintendent of
the county home, said today that Ben
entered the home in 1880, thirty weight
years ago.
Ben had never married and so far
as is known, he has no living kin.
He will be given a good burial by
some benificent Keokuk persons and
the county will not bear the expense.
According to Mr.. Hart old Ben al
ways abhorred the thought of being
buried as pauper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
|CH|EF JUSTICE Of
| COLORADO COMING
Western Court Dignitay Back from
Mission to Europe VIII Ad-
dress chautauqua
Audience. )
EXTRA DAY rs ADDED
Sunday Entertainment to Include
Musical Numbers by eand and
Other Musicians of
Talent
EXTRA DAY is ADDED

Chief Justice White of the Colorado
supreme court viii appear in Keokuk
Sunday, next, to deliver an address
as an additioal feature of the chau-
tauqua. This announcement was made
today by the chautauqua management
1t was originally intended to close
the week of entertainment with Sat
urday nights program, but the coming
OF Justice White will be an important
feature.
Justice White has recently returned
from mission to Europe, where he
was sent by the American govern
ment. He has an interesting report
to make of his findings there and
Keokuk will be one of the first cities
in the middle west to hear his mes
sage.
AS supporting numbers for the pro-
gram, Sunday, the Community band
has been engaged and there will be
musical offerings by soloists and
groups of singers to be named by the
Monday Music club.
Nominal admission is to be charged
for the Sunday entertainment, which
will be presented in the afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
DIR. CLARENCE A.
WARWICK DEAD
Former U. S. Army Man Expires in
Chicago at Middle Age
Studied Medicine in
keokuk

Dr. Clarence Allen Warwick, a
commissioned officer in the United
States army during the war in the
PHILIPPINES and a former resident of
Keokuk is dead at his home in Chic
ago. Relatives were informed today
of his death.
DR.. Warwick spent a number of the
younger years of his life in Keokuk.
He attended medical college here and
made his home for time with his
uncle, the late G. A. Warwick. Later
he graduated as physician from a
southern college At the time of his
death he was about fortysix years of
age. He was born in Fort Madison.
Surviving DR.. Warwick are his
wife, his mother Mrs. Josephine
Warwick, of New Jersey; sisters,
Mrs. Fred B. Smales, Mrs. Charles
T. Pickens, Rock Island, nR, Mrs.
Earl Phillips, Chicago; Mrs. William
Gladwish of New Jersey and brothers
Leidy and Warren w. Warwick. The
latter brother lives in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Mrs. Smales is now in the east.
DR.. Warwick will be buried at
South, Bend, Indiana, where he made
his home for time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
What Our
Lads Write

Sergeant Will BRASIL, son Of Mrs
John J. BRASIL, SIG South Eleventh
street, has attended a reunion in San
Diego, of former Keokuk people, who
now live in California. Mike Dunn
Mrs L. Rueber, Ted Merritt and Ben
Jenkins were among those he met.
Sergeant BRASIL, who is in training
in Camp kearney, describes the meet
ing in the following letter, written to
his mother:
Gust got back to camp from a gath
ering of former residents of Keol1uk
in San Diego. The gathering consist
ed Of Mike Dunn and mis- wife, Sue
Nelson, who is now Mrs. l.. RUBBER,
Ted Merritt, Ben Jenkins and my
self. We sure had great time visit
ing among ourselves and talking over
old times.
1--WE were out to Ruebers' house
most of the afternoon yesterday and
last night Ben, Jenkins slept with
me and we stayed awake most Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24

Ben HolSey is dead
This eccentric old '. character,
known to practically every one in
keokuk, joined the great army of
the departed" at 1920 o'clock this
morning He had been confined to
his bed because of serious illness and
the vicissitudes of ripening age. Ber
was near eighty years.
For fifty years the public has beer
used to associating Ben Holsey with
The Gate City. Half a century age
when the newspaper was yet in its
infancy at Second and Main street
old Ben-then young, strong man
turned the hand press that gave to
the community it's news
For years Ben continued to come
to the city each Saturday and in the
dead of winter or the heat of sum.
mer, he would find a bed and place
to make his coffee in the composing
rom of the newspaper plant
There were times in his younger
years and in his older ones. too, when
Ben would decorate himself with rib
bons and badges. He acquired linn
tied knowledge of typesetting and
after a laborous hour or two over a
special case that had been allotted to
him, he would produce his name or
some motto in type and print it upon
a silk ribbon.
Old Ben always claimed that East.
er was his birthday. No matter what
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
If skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
% " bottle containing three ounces OF
ppIchard White, shake well, and you
lave quarter pint of the best
meckie, sunburn and tan lotion, and
Soihpiexion beautiGer, at very, very
small cost,
iour grocer has the lemons and any
ni,us store or toilet counter will sup
piy three ounces of Orchard White
~ ,oi few cents. Massage this sweet
irasrant lotion into the face, neck,
Ems and hands each day and see how
n,eckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
uhapPear and how clear. soft and
harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Hippodrome Tonight.


1.-THE Oldest Law is the title OF the
new orld-Picture. This picture mas
charming June hlvidge for the star,
and it will be shown tonight at the
Hippodrome theatre. The story told
in this production details the expe'
riences of an unsophisticated noun
tain girl who under strange circum-
stances is forced to come to the DIG
city and there endeavor to exc out an
existence for herself. AS self-preser-
walton is the oldest law. she does som
things which she would not have done
were il not for her pressing needs.
Rut through it all she remains pure
and unsullied, and at last achieves
the great happiness of her life. June
EIvidge is superb in the role OF Jen-
ME. the mountain girl. while popular
John Bowers, who plays opposite MISS
F,lyidge in the role of Billy west, has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Capture of Holy City.

naQ maze tnem nateQ Inere almost
as bitterly as they are hated here.
! Capture of Holy City.
He gave graphic word picture of
the capture of the Holy City by the
British and said from that day the
high tide of German victory began
to ebb He spoke of the joy in Pal
estine and in all beleaguered orr
entail countries at the victories OF
| the allies, and said that in the
oriental mind had begun to dawn the
hope OF human liberty and self
government
He spoke of the general order
which has recently been sent to all
the American forces in France, and
said a like order has been sent to all
armies of the allies, the import OF
which is, that when the allied armies
cross the German border in victory
they shall not lay violent hands upon
the women of Germany: that they
shall not avenge the wrongs done
by the German army upon the
women of France and Belgium by a
like wrong upon the women Of Ger
many; that the American men shall
die holding sacred the purity OF the
womanhood of the world
He said in closing that the thou
sands of crosses which dot the fields
of Flanders were reared to make
men free, just as truly as the cross
on Calvary was lifted to make men
holy.
Ideal of Lincoln.
He said that the ideal which Lin
coin voiced for America, "a govern
ment of the people, for the people
and by the people," had been trans.
lated by President Wilson into world
terms, a wide world governed by the
people and for the people.
The program this afternoon was
given by Pearl O'Neil, reader and
entertainer, with lecture by Clyde
Wilson. The program for this even
ing is said by the management to De
one of the best of the week, with
Captain Richmond P. Hobson speak.
ing on America and the Worlo
War" Pearl O'Neil will give the
prelude of humorous readings and
representations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
night talking it over.

"Sue Nelson's (Mrs. l.. Rueber)
husband is a swell fellow and is a sue
cessful business man here in San
Diego. Ben Jenkins is in the regular
army and is a quartermaster sergeant,
uuartermaster corps, and is stationed
at FIT Rosecrans. He has had ten
years service in the regular army, is
married and has a fine wife.
Ted Merritt is a travelling salesman
for a seed house in San Francisco
and Mike Dunn is a travelling sales
man for a butter concern in Los
Angeles.
It certainly did me good to see them
all and I know all the rest of them
were glad to see each other, too"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Read Gate City Want ads
No Poetry

The Gate City cannot publish
noetrv. A large number of poems
have been sent to this office, out
the importance of other matters
prevents the giving of space to
them United Press wire service
and the value of city events as
news prohibits for the present the
acceptance of poetical efforts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
New Cabinet Head.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
AMSTERDAM, July 24.-Former
Minister of Public instruction Hus-
sauer has succeeded Won Seydler as
head OF the Austrian cabinet, dis
matches from Vienna today declared.
1t had been reported that Count
Czernin, former Austro-Hungar1an
foreign minister, was trying to form a
cabinet. of which he would have been
the prime minister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Job for Former King.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, July 24.-Germany wants to
place former King Constantine of
Greece on the throne of Finland, &C
cording to advices received from
Stockholm today and already has
sounded Finland regarding the pro
posal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Did Not Wholly Fail.

New York World: The German Of
fensive was not quite a complete
failure. They bombed one American
hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Ae lie His Habit

Philadelphia Inquirer: 1t now ap--
pears evident again that Won linden
burg started something he couldn't
finish
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24
Bill Hart AGAIN Tonioht

MS latest western picture, SeluSn
Yates" 1t is one OF the best pictures
he has made for many months To
morrow afternoon and evening Mary
Pickford will be seen in her latest
, Aircraft production, 'M'liss," by Bret
! Harte.
The story of "M'liss" is a charming
tale of California in the golden days
of 40. A wild, untutored girl. the
daughter of dissipated father, Miss
is a tender, courageous girl who
knows how to take care of herself.
When a handsome school teacher en-
tiers Red Gulch. Miss goes to him to
be learned and Cupid snares them
both. When Miss father is murdered
and suspicion rests upon the school
teacher, she saves him from an aveng-
ing mob and the real assassin being
found. Miss and the school teacher
are made happy. The story may sound
conventional, but there are many sur
prises in the picture for Our Mary's"
admirers.
A fine cast of players appear in
support of Miss Pickford. Chief among
these are Theodore Roberts, Thomas
Meighan. Charles Ogle, Tully Mar
shall. Helen Kelly and Winifred
Greenwood
This picture will be shown at the
Grand for the two days, Thursday and
Friday, at regular admission prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-24

Lincoln Journal: One thing is dead
certain. one can't be a patriot and
profiteer simultaneously.