davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25
S TU M EZ E

6tops Indigestion Of Twenty-Five
Years Standing
]. r. Hendershot, M. D., Of Elm
dale, Montana. graduated 1894.
says:'I have had indigestion for
twenty-five years, also piles have
troubled me for the past three years.
Your STUMEZE has stopped It ALL"
STUMEzE, the Master Prescription
for catarrh OF the stomach, indlges-
ton, dyspepsia, gases, belchIng,
nausea, painful acid stomachs, has
many friends and indorsers among
the medical profession. There is in
STUMEZE that direct and immedi-
ate help that all stomach sufferers
need and appreciate. STUMEZE is
for sale and guaranteed by all drug
gists. Get q bottle today. Be Went
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25

Petrograd Thursday night The
plan OF the peoples comissaries for
the Russian retreat TO continue m
III petrograd is reached Is opposed
by several military officials. who
point out that evacuation OF ukraina
viii cut on the food supply OF North.
ern Russia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25
OREGON WEATHER

= Rain in the west and rain or
\ snow in the easterly portion.
\ Warmer tonight. with increas-
\ ing southerly winds.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25

Petrograd. friday The Ger
mans have seized 100 engines and
several thousand railway ears In Llv-
onia. Russian military headquarters
was moved back to smolensk no has
tily that the command has lost touch
with the separate armies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25
Capable LOOKING Men.

Very capable looking young men
are these marines, and the odds on
Uncle Sam go up few notches every
time they are trotted out into view.--
Savannah News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25
WHEAT IS
s2.05 PER BUSHEL

Portland. Feb. 25.-Apparent dis
parity between the basic price Of
S2.05 for Portland wheat. recently
decreed by proclamation OF the pres.
ident, and identical with that fixed
last year, will be set aside BY the
shipping boards agreement to carry
northwestern wheat In government
vessels at the $3.50 rate. which auto
matically insures local growers a
basic compensation Of approximately
s2.1S per bushel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25


Washington, Feb. 25.-Two dol
lars and Ave cents per bushel is to
be the Portland and Seattle wheat
price for the 1918 harvest. the same
as last years price. under a general
proclamation issued by the presi-
dent late Saturday.
The same proclamation fixes the
Chicago price at 32.20 and the New
York price at S2.2s.
In addition. new primary markets
have been established at Spokane,
Pocatello, Salt Lake and Great Falls,
Mont, at each OF which places the
price Is to be 81 flat.
Following the general proclama-
ton Of the president fixing the
prices that are to prevail for the
1918 crop OF wheat in the United
States. two formidable storm centers
developed.
One OF these is purely economic
and directly concerns the Pacific
northwest. which has been unfairly
treated In the establishment OF a
price Of $2.05 bushel at Portland.
The other disturbance Is political
and may eventually result in the res
ignation Of Mr.. Hoover as food ad-
ministrator.
II has been apparent for the last
day or two that the relations be-
tween Mr.. Hoover m one hand and
Secretary McAdoo and Chairman
Hurley on the other have been
strained.
Mr.. Hoover today declared. In the
face OF President Wilson's proclama-
tion to the contrary, that Portland
should be placed on a parity with
Chicago In the matter Of price for
wheat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25

Cards at the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-25

A classified ad brings results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished

FOUR-R0OM front apartment. reception hall 81.
newly furnished: complete for housekeeping.
elevator and telephone service. blocks froul a.
state Building; owner going abroad and WI =
lease until October or longer: Sl25 per month"; u
BOX g Times office. 3.rel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
WANTED-SALESMEN

to six high
class automobile statesmen to
sell Chalmers cars in the city of
Philadelphia; only men who are
capable of earning S2,5Co year
and more, and men who have
had experience and established
records, need apply. CHAL-
MEPS MOTOR COMPANY of
Philadelphia, 252 N. Broad St,
Philadelphia. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

wANTED-Traveling and local representa-
tlves 10 rent films TO motion picture thea
tiers; no experience necessary; big commits
sions paid: AL or part time; write Tor partlc-
ulars ADVANCE PHOTOPLAH SHNDi
CATE, 81 East end St, New York city. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
EDUCATIONAL
|0aul Institute
YD7. S.St North West y
A Boarding and Day School
for Girls.

for Girls.
Regular High School and College
Preparatory Courses. Special Ger
tificate Courses. The Arts, JouTnalI
ism, Short Story Writing, Kinder
garten Normal Training. Domestic
Science, Business and Secretartal
Courses, Parliamentary Law. Mrs.
NANETTE B. PAUL. Ii. B., President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
SALVATION ARMY
NEEDSS1,OOO,OOO
FOR WAR WORK

From February IL 70 February %,
the birthday dates Of our country's
foremost heroes, the war service o.
the Salvation Army will make ma
tion-wide drive for 100000, the
amount needed to continue the work
of the "army" in France and at home,
it was announced today. Washing
toms share of the fund will be $4,000.
Already the war service section OF
the Salvation Army has used $1,000
900 as its bit for the preservation
Of democracy. The new fund is an
immediate necessity for the success
\ full conclusion of the work so well
begun. and already so popular with
the American soldier.
Ten Dayu' Campaign.
The war work committee OF the
Salvation Army, with headquarters
in Philadelphia, has begun work on
a large scale for the pushing of the
ten days campaign TO raise the new
million. B. NJ. Dawson. of Philadel-
phis, is in Washington today organ.
iHing the local committee, which
will supervise the drive for the local
quota OF $1,000.
With the new million the Salvation
Army intends to provide more than
fifty centers in France and In other
centers here at home.
The Salvation Army work Is just
little different. In some respects,
from the welfare work being done
among our soldiers. For instance, a
worker has been designated to take
charge of the soldiers who for in
fractions OF discipline are confined
in the guard house. He rides about
in a motorcycle side car with a
soldier driver and persuades bad
soldiers to stay out Of the guard
house In the future.
Workers Praised.
Congressman George Holden Tink-
ham. OF Massachusetts,, 4 member OF
the District Of Columbia Committee
recently returned from France
praises the work Of the Salvation
Army in the highest terms in a letter
to Col Adam clifford, Of the Salvation
Army in Boston.
Congressman TinkhGm writes:
Il desire to write you In highest
commentator Of the work the Sal.
walton Army Is doing in France
During last November I was behind
the French and English fronts, and
unless one has been there, he can
not realize the assistance to spirit
and courage given to the soldiers
by the hut" service Of the Salvation
Army.
THE only particular in which the
Salvation Army fell short was that
there was not sufficient huts for the
demands Of troops. The huts l saw
were crowded.
Behind the British front I heard
several officers state that the service
OF the Salvation Army was somewhat
different from other services OF the
same kind, but most effective"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
MACHIHIsrs. b,

MAN-Younz. willing 10 work and lean;
excellent opportunity. Apply Tuesday
early. THE COcA-COLA Co. Is D ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
LOST AND FOUND

FoUSD-Bank book. Northeast Savings
Bank, 9Th and Il ats. ". E. Call NO. l01.
conductor No. 81. at l:t5 p. m. VIII md
same at Navy Yard Station, Capital Traction
Railway Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

EXPERIENCED man OF ability TO take
charge OF Idnchsonette and soda fountain
in department store: good salary and perma-
nent pOsitlon. BOX -. Times office. IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

farm. nv" mikes from thar
ter; p'enty wood. on T.. p. l.. VIII ell on
easy terms or rNshauEc Tor ID g. suburban
" not less than i've acrsA Appy
- / 81. n. W. La
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILES

DELIVERY TRUCK with closed PANEL
body and Ford touring, cheap. Telephone
Columbia f55T-W. Az 7th 81.
CHANDLER T-passenger touring car. 1sT7;
run lees than months; can De a, sen 80, ~
Capitol st.
BUICK, 1914 big Six" powerful engine; per
feet condition. Just overhauled; new SLID
covers and paint: run only 1000 miles; nand-
some touring car: cost. new. 5000; sen $eoo
MARION 5-passenger. in good shape: fun
electric equipment; very cheap terms ltlS
Mass ave y. w.
THREE smith ForIn-A Trucks. with bodies;
In fair running order; bargain 70 gaie6
buyer: TOO light for for, o, our work 'AC1 ~
ONE LATE MODEL Saxon tour
ing car at a sacrifice. STAN
LEY STEAM CAR SALES
CORP, 1905 H st. N. w. Tel
ephone F. 614o. 1-3i
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE.
Hudson light six, 1915: In perfec. me-
ehAnieai condition; paint IN coed con az,
Hudson Light six. lsl5;' in perfect me-
chanicaI condition: paint Il o. K,
HUDSON Sd' four S1 model q. iSfs: IN Al con
dition. Can be bought for...,..-....... 80
Hudson big - limousine. In perfect
condition. t4rvs Al: paint very good. SOC
Hudson. 1915. roadster: In perfect con-
\ dition: a bargain at -..-..-...---.-..-.. 80
Dodge touring car. Al condition 1900. so
Dodge roadster. 1915: IN Al condition a.
/ TO paint, battery and tires-...........--. t63
Chalmers cabriolet, 1915; wire wheels
and one extra tire: fully equipped and
! a bargain Al ....-----.-.--.--s--.s--s-- w
/ LocomoSils limousine, 1914: IN perfect
| coalition and excellent tlres-.-......... $50
/ Chandler touring. 1871; almost new. with
clock eut-out. extra tire and nns set
I National twelve. 1915 touring. car In
/ nice condition. and a bargain at--...-. Ss5e
Packard touring. 1873: newly painted
and very recently overhauled: has may
| tires and nice seat covers. $50
Oldsmobile touring 1915: In nice condi-
4 ton; 4 cylinders: good ti-es. 80
/ Cadillac. 1873. touring. perfect eondl-
I lion 49,
/ Chevrolet. 80 touring car ..--..---..-.-- 500
I In addition TO the above we have other cars
/ for you TO select from
| We stand directly behind our cara What
! we say they are. they are-you can depend
upon Il. Come and see Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
Found.
WANTED-AGENTS

Gas FIRE ~ ANY COAL STOVE from coal
oil: leafs coal: agents BONANZA. WONDER
BURNER Dept 3. Columbus. Ohio.
AGENTS-I.adies HS1 gentlemen. frO"i s. 10
g. rsT. ar..e .HfI 10 asr utau -.
I'll .rHr.r. 49,. rs.4 ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
FOR SAlE-FARMS
Missouri.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
s. 80 cash ami s3.5o monthly. no interest o. :
taxes Also an interest In our great dsval-
opment project which within the next hsB
months shOcld pay you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you invest. Highly produc-+
tive land; close to big markets: photographs
and full Information free. MUNGER. h 2t3. !
n. Y. Life BIdg.. kansas City. No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

SELL OIL STOCK; make big money: this
company offers live statesmen biggest Op-
portunity ever offered In the history OF oil.
Make 81 900 q month or better; you can DO u
easily with this proposition. GEO. GRAHAM
SIS Hoffman Bldg. Houston. Texas.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Like the Caudn the Non dvs Of the war
has of the
passed Here the Vo;sn eonnned
powerful 3OOhorsepow behind
the nae!e body This machine
Vo'n largely employed for bombing
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Inc AIMED the Fokke
france aeronaucal NJ
wonderful cmbe and permitting of known
the opad the
me latest provided with engine Of
power AS tor
that the famous ace Guynemer fell feet in Spad and .sJ
nofh o'~oPeo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
serial which will be seen

melodrama serial which will be seen
in the New Central theatre today.
William Duncan trIenry Blake) and
Carol Holloway (Bessie Blake) are
trapped by outlaws on shelving rock
midway the sheer side Of a chasm
hundreds of feet high There is no
possible means of escape The out
laws threw a iariat across the top
of the chasm and from this by means
Of a second lariat. Comanche Pete
lowers himself to the prisoners Blake,
on promise of liberty for himself and
Bessie, his wife. writes an order on
the bank OF which he is president. for
100000 to be paid without question
to the Indian. The entire scene is
photographed without loss of a thrill
in wild recess of mountains i'm south
ern California. The wild ride of the
indian 20 the bank and his return
with the money also are faithfully
screened. Mr. Duncan and Miss Hol-
loway take the leading roles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
MARY GARDENS LIFE.
Things You Want to Know About
Mary Garden.

Mary Garden, who makes her screen
debut in the new Goldwyn picture.
"Thais," at the New Central Monday
and Tuesday, from the famous novel
by Anatole France, and one of grand
operas ablest and greatest celebrities,
was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, the
daughter of Robert Davidson Garden
and Mary Joyce Garden Her father
came to America with his family in
1881, settling first in Montreal ana
later in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mary Garden displayed unusual
talent for music at an early age. She
Began taking violin lessons when she
was eight years old While living in
Chicago, at the age of fourteen. she
first began SINGING in drawing rooms
and at small entertainments. exhibit
ing so much ability that influential
persons became interested in her edu-
cation for a musical career She be-
gan to study singing under Nine Rob-
inson-Duffe, a local teacher, and in
1897 was sent to Paris, whore she be
came a pupil Of W. Fausuere and NJ
jules Chevallie
Through the influence Of Sibyl San
derson, the American singer. She be-
came a member of the Opera Comique
staff in 1900, and was assigned to
learn the title role. as understudy to
Mile. Riotton. in Charpentiers Lou
Use one day Mile Riotton was in
aud Miss Garden was given
the part 1t was the opportunity she
had long waited for She completely
captiyatcd her audience and made
such a profound and instantaneous
success that the composer. who was
present insisted that she sing the
part regularly thereafter She con
tinued to sing Louise" for two hun
dred nights, during which time she
firmly established herself in the favor
Of a large portion of the opera loving
public in Paris
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

d. G. Branch, Little Rock w II.
Halliburton, Little Rock; J. H. Hilman,
H. F. Kip, Little Rock
"A NJ. Sullivan, Memphis, Olive Gill
bert. Little Rock; T. NJ Mourning,
Little Rock: W. c Jasseter Fayette-
willie; Sophy Reed, l-ittl Rock j. W
Hopkins and wife, Dallas; L. Dunn,
Kentucky; II, T. Halliburton, Little
Rock; 5. c. White. Georgia, G. F.
Martin, Little Rock: J. l.. Young,
Tennessee; c. f. Carter I.oncke: F
n Henderson, England L. G.. Jones,
Chicago; c. w. BOcot, Little Rock.
w r. Mayher and wife, GleuWood o.
r. Brown Fl Smith Boyd Brown,
Memphis NJ d Ellis. Mississippi
Fred NJ Ense. Philadelphia; s T. Pat
terson, Littlt Rock; W S. and T. C.
Lyon, Amity; Flent Word, Amity, DR.
nun, City W &. Voss, St Louis; c.
+. Douglass, Conway, j l.. Rector,
Conway; r. e. Williams. Chicago; w
W Roberts, Little Rock; c. r. John
son, Illinois; Louis Good, New York;
G H. Dennis, Kentucky John Holmes,
Kentucky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
BASEBALL TODAY.

The fans Of this city viii be given
"a treat today when they Witness the
opening of the schedule OF four games
that have been arranged between the
fast Hot Springs Athletics and the
Eighty-seyenth Division team from
Camp Pike There viii be a game
this afternoon aud another tomorrow
afternoon at Whittineton Park field.
The other two games will be played
Fat the big diamond Of the soldiers
lat Camp Pike
The Khaki team is composed of the
best players of the S7th division and
IAN who have seen them play credit
<hem with excellent team work ana
extraordinary speed They will have
Ia great many rootcrs accompany them
mere and they are confident OF sue
cess
The local team will be composed Of
Catcher "Drap' Hays. formerly with
the Travellers, wild Bill" Powell. eS-
Southern League star and Lee Her
ring as the pitching staff, Bud Smith
will hold down first base, CLEARWATER,
second Reader shortsl3u Griffith
viii be stationed on third wlile Alex
ander, Lauher and Lang viii also be
among hose present
Both teams are in good condition
and the test will be at Wilmington
Park at O'Clock this afternoon and
the same tim, tomorrow Come early
land root
Admission will be 50 and 30 cents.
war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
THRILLING SEA DRAMA
AND AMATEURS TODAY
THE MOST REALISTIC SHIP
WRECK EVER SHOWN ON
THE SCREEN AT THE
PRINCESS.

Viola Dana, the Metro star, appears
at the Princess today in Breakers
Ahead a mammoth drama of the sea,
with thousand thrills and more
beautiful marble views than has
ever been seen in a single picture
Breakers Ahead" is just what the
title implies, a drama that is fraught
with thrills and expectations, and
neither disappoints Miss Dana and
IA chosen company of Metro players,
spent long weeks on the sea making
chic picture and it is regarded by her
as one of the biggest and best pic
lures she has ever worked in This
star has great army of followers
and those of her admirers who see
her in today's offering, will see her
in a somewhat different role than
those in which she has appeared in the
past
A realistic shipwreck in which the
heroine is rescued from almost GER
| tain death. is one of the outstanding
features of the play. but there are
many others as we'll.
At night there will be the usual two
big amateur vaudeville shows, bigger
and better than ever.
Our galaxy of vocal stars for tonight
includes Esther Schlessinger Villa
Ray, Irene Stark, Paul Kruger Beulah
Ray, Earl CLEARWATER, Dorothy Hays.
Wilma Crane and others.
Truly this night will be filled with
music and song and the two shows
Tor the evening promise great things
| in the entertainment way
Pictures all afternoon and evening
two vaudeville shows at night.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents. with war
Itax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
sHERIFF7s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and authority of an execution is
sued and to me directed and delivered
by the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Garland county, Ark. on April 20th.
1913, in favor of S. Blumenstiel and
john G Wolfe and against Lottie v
Carpenter I have levied on and will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
at public auction, at the west door of
the court house in the City OF Hot
SPRINGS Garland county Ark. on
Tuesday the eth day Of May, 1918, at
l2 o'clock noon, all the right title
and interest Of Tho said Iottie v Car
pointer Ia and. to the following do
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
o. X. KEADLe FUNERAL.
Methodist Minister for Fifty Years
Dies ut Home in LonsdaIe.

Rev Oliver H. Keadle, for fifty
years a minister in Arkansas, died
Thursday afternoon at his home In
Honsdale, eighteen miles east Of this
city. Rev Mr. Keadle had not been
ir the active work Of his profession
for a number of years having super
anuated because OF age and general
disabilities lie was a popular and
useful minister and since his retire
ment h. has been quite active in the
work Of his church in the town where
he has lived Hot Springs was
blessed by his ministry for four or
five years after his retirement
The body with his family, will ar
rive in The city today over the Iron
Mountain from Lonsdale The funeral
will follow Immediately at the Central
Methodist church Rev r l.. Ducli-
" orth and all ministers present will
have charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
EDDIE POLO THRILLS
IN ROYALS FEATURE
DEATH DEFYING STUNT
IN THE BULLS EYE."-ALsO
BIG TRIANGLE DRAMA.

Eddie Polo is the central figure at
the Royal theatre today, appearing in
|another death defying stunt in the
big feature, The Bulls Eye Ii YOU
saw the show last Saturday. you re-
member how the bandits carried the
girl away, while Eddie was bound to
Ia tree on the top of a high mountain
Eddie tries TO break his bonds ana
save bis sweetheart from fate worse
than death, but cannot loose himself
See how he rescues her in the picture
today
On the same program today is a
brand new Triangle special release.
When Nancy Comes Home" featur-
ing Myrtle Lind, and is a highly anus
ing story illustrating the futility of
parents keeping their children too
, closely confined. Nancy Didn't take
long to unload d cargo of trouble at
the home port when she found that her
parents were going out for a good
time and were leaving her at home
IN l4-year-old short dresses.
In the unfolding she stirred up SUCH
excitement and so many compiled :
tons for herself and parents that the
latter swore never again" 1t is a
/ thought-provoking social satire with
an interesting moral i'm the story and
snappy with action Miss Lind is a
former Keystone artist and is a very
pretty girl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27

81 suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes F. 3 Fair
bank, So Grand River Ave, w. De-
troit, Mich Had to get up six or
seven times during the night Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommended them as the
best medicine | have ever taken.
This sterling family remedy relieves
rheumatic pains, backache. stiff
joints, sore muscles, and other Ills
attributed to kidney trouble "A c.
Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27

Judge Browns delightful story taken
from real life, reciting in interesting
style the adventures of his famous
Juvenile Court is to be shown today
at the New Central and promises a
rare treat for the youngsters as well
as the grown ups Every body knows
Just what kind of boy the Preachers
son is and in this picture Judge Brown
has presented his hero in a number
of clean. wholesome. humorous situa-
tions that are all true to life and "ust
like boy" Next comes the old time
favorite of the Essanay studios, Slip
perry Slim, in slippery Slim and the
Fortune Teller" in which Slim proves
his ability to be the funniest comedian
of all Kate Price and Billy Ruge
will also he seen in Monkey Maid
Man, a Sparkle comedy, that is guar
anteed to make the world shake with
laughter
Admission today ten and twenty
cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
SAVE $3.50.

Mako your Healing Remedy at
home Get q soc bottle Of Fawis'
Healing OH, add it to a pint Of lin
seed oil and you have full pint OF
the best healing remedy that money
can buy. It cures old sores wounds,
cuts and scratches We sell it.
For Sale by All Good Dealers" OF
write the OLD Kentucky ManuLactur-
Ing Company. Inc, Paducah. KY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young T.icks do not
grow and thrive they need tonic
B a Thomas Poultry Remedy is not
only a tonic but a specific for Bowel
Trouble, Gaps. and other chick
troubles Get it today We sell it
on the money back plan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
ATTENTION, FARMERSl

A Clay and Stone specialist Is here
for thirty days Parties having such
may leave them for inspection win
Freight Agent Rock Island Railroad.
Tests made reasonable, merely 10
cover expense connected herewith
A PRACTICAL CLAY MAN
4o4-1gxi 4
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-27
STARS RISK LIFE
TO FILM BIG FEATURE
,REATEST EPISODE OF VEN
GEANcE AND THE WOMAN AT
CENT? RAJ TCDAY-JUDGE
BROWN STORY-SLlP-
Perry SLIM.

E "A ransom demand for 500 600 is
successfully carried out under amaz-
ng aud thrilling conditions In the
aurth episode of "Vengeance-and
be Woman Greater Vitagraphs