davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15

M. NJ. Buchanan, who is connected
with the Transport Motor corps at
Washington, D. c., arrived Monday on a
two-week's furlough.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-15

Chief of Police Clark is reported as
from the influenza.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Omaha TEARS"
L0QSE;STAGES
Giant JUBILEE
Continued from Page One)

roar of noise that they could only
occasionally be heard at all.
On the roof of the court house,
at the same time, Roman candles
and sky rockets were shot off, and
red fire was burned, shedding
weird light over the amazing scene.
In fact, the late head of the Ger
man empire, Cor rather the late head
of the late German empire) was
burned, hanged. beheaded, quartered,
stoned to death, stabbed, guillotined,
electrocuted, drowned, hari-karied
and disposed of in other appropriate
ways last evening and during the
day.
Kaiser in Efigies.
His ehigy occupied not only a
place on the funeral pyre but on
vehicles in the parade where he us
ually hung by the neck from a
scaffold. One float showed a gil
gantic growing rooster and on the
side of the vehicle was the legend,
Who Made a Bum of the Kaiser?
We Did,"
Every building downtown held
crowds Of spectators at every win
dow. They sat on balconies and
cofnices. They climbed on signs
and billboards. ~,
The Bee put on a splendid NOV
ing picture show that held a crowd
of many thousands at Seventeenth,
and Farnam streets after the rest
of the big celebration was over,
Never before such celebration
within the memory of man.
Never again another like it while
generations shall live.
1t was a landmark day in the
midst of the greatest events ever
written on the pages of the worlds
history
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
THE Bee STAGES
BIG SHOW DURING
PEACE NIGHT

feature play private Peat" with
Private Peat himself, who lectured
in Omaha to thousands last year.
in the leading role. The life of our
soldier boys and those of Our allies
have been leading, the hardships
they have undergone that liberty
and justice might be supreme in the
world, we're shown in vivid manner
by Peat and his associate actors,
and they were never given more
applause than on Seventeenth and
Farnam streets last evening.
Sponsored by Bee.
1t was a show that The Bee gave
to the celebrators who blocked the
downtown streets last night The
Bee sponsored it, but it was gen.
eral get together boys and let's do
our best" The Paramount and
Universal film companies con
tributed films that were timely, the
Brandeis theater gladly loaned its
machine in the cause, and the Sun
theater loaned Operator Frank Lew
is who turned the crank for the big
gest audience of his young life. A.
E. Bihler company and Andrew
Murphy, sent couple of trucks for
the band to camp in. And the re-
suit was some celebration feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Phones and Railroads
Will Continue Under
Government Control

Washington, Nov. ll.-Govern-
ment operation of telephone and
telegraph communications by the
Postoffice department will continue
for at least a year whether any step
is taken by congress toward public
ownership, said David ]. Lewis of
the departments control commits
sion today.
Railroads will continue under
government control until 81 months
after peace has been declared Off
cially, unless congress meanwhile
enacts new legislation shortening
this period or providing for per-
manent federal direction. The rail-
road administration is planning for
the hauling of great quantities OF
reconstruction freight" in the next
year or two and regards continuance
of pooling facilities as essential.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
viii Not Stop Efforts
for National Prohibition

Washington, New. 1l.--Efforts to
obtain final passage by congress of
the wartime national prohibition
bill effective from next July |, until
the American army is demobilized,
will not be abandoned because of
the conclusion of hostilities. Sem
ator Sheppard, author of the meas
ure. and other of its supporters said
today. The agricultural appropria-
ton bill, containing the prohibition
provision is now held up in confer
ence owing to difficulties between
the senate and house On the rent
profteering amendment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Military in Berlin
Placed Under Control
of,Soldiers' Council

Copenhagen, Nov. ia semi
official telegram, received here from
Berlin says that the soldiers coun-
Gil has issued a proclamation an
nouncing that it has taken over
military administration and that its
orders must be obeyed. The proc
lamation, in part, says: e
Comrades, we have bled and
battled together. We will lead
Germany toward happy future. Be
absolutely true to our people. We
work in unison with the worknen.
You will soon regularly receive Or
ders from the soldiers council
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
italians Reach Bremen;
426.774 Prisoners Taken

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Italian
armies have reached Bremen Pass,
in the Tyrol, the war Office an
nounced today.
In the battles extending over the
period from October "a to Novem-
Der 4, the Italians took 426,774 pris-
oners, including 1868 officers.
They also captured 6,Sl5 guns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
U. S. Navy May Bear
Big Share Police Work
Enforcing Arn,istice

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secre-
tary Daniels today announced no
immediate step would be taken
toward demobilizing any part of
the naval forces Of the United
States.
It was limited at the Navy de-
partment that the United States,
the worlds richest nation and
the least sufferer from the war of
all the great powers, might be
called upon to do the greatest
share of navy police work for en-
forcement of armistice terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Col. Roosevelt Taken
to Hospital After
Ten Days Illness

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. 1l.--Af-
ter suffering great pain for the last
10 days from an attack of scatica,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
removed today to Roosevelt hospi-
tai, New York, to be near his physi-
clan. He has been confined to his
bed for more than a week, but has
been assured that by going to the
hospital and being under treatment
there he will be able to get about in
a short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Where's Empress.

London, Now 1l.-Reports are
still contradictory as to whether the
former empress accompanied her
husband on his flight to Holland. A
Dutch agency messages from AM
sterdam says that the party consists
of 81 persons, including the former
empress and crown prince and Field
Marshal Hindenburg.
Les Nouvelles. of the Hague, does
not mention the former empress, but
says highest military authorizes of
the grand headquarters and court
functionaries are with William Ho-
henzollern. There was several car
loads of archives brought to the
border the newspaper says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12

frmed, but that it is known former
Prince Joachim and General Won
Falkenhayn were with the former
emperor.
On the other hand the Daily Mail,
describes the ex-emperor and the
former crown prince walking on
opposite ends of the Eysden plat
form without exchanging words,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Fire Companies Respond
to Down Town Fire Call

Five companies responded to a
FIRE call at Sixteenth and Cass
streets at 1880 Monday night. The
fire originated in a box of excelsior
and was extinguished before it
could spread,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
ReaviS Will Address
PRESBYTERIAN Men

Congressman c. F. ReaviS will
speak on War" from his trip to the
front in France, Thursday at $50
p. m, at mems dinner at the First
Presbyterian church. John L. Ken
nedy will preside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Prussian Minister Placed
Under Arrest in HAMBURG

Paris, Nov 1.-THE Prussian
minister at Hamburg has been ar
rested at his home in that city,.ac-
cording to Basel dispatch sent on
Saturday but DELAYED in transit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Shots Fired at Train.

London, Nov. IA special dis
patch from Eysden, Holland, says
that when William Hohenzollern's
train arrived there he was not
aboard. Later he arrived by motor
car, having abandoned the train be-
cause of shots fired at the window
of his car.
He joined his officers on the plat
form of the station of Eysden. He
was looking haggard, but walked
up and down the platform slowly,
until the train was ready to leave.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
the Hague, dated Sunday, says the
former empress Of Germany was not
aboard the train, and that no women
were among the party.
This dispatch, which is dated Sun
day, asserts it was the intention of
the former emperor to remain on
board the train at Eysden, through
out the night and leave Monda,
morning for ir1ternment in a cha
teau between Utrecht and Anthem.
1t was added his suite would be
informed at Arnheim.
Where's Crown Prince?
A dispatch attributed to the
Maastricht, Holland, Handelsblad,
says the presence of the former Ger
man crown prince with the Hohen-
zollern party has not been con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Tekamah Celebrates.

Tekamah celebrated with the best
of them. A big oil tank was brought
out into the street and set On fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor.
lek's Matted MIX. very digestiblc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12

Will Intern Bill"
Amsterdam, Nov. lit is stated
on good authority here that Will
liam Hohenzollern, the former
German emperor, will be interned
in Holland.
The Hague, Nov. ll.-Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, COM
mander of the German northern
army group, and his staff have fed
from Liege, where the garrison has
revolted, according to the Belgian
newspaper Les Nouvelles.
Amsterdam, Sunday, Nov. 1913
p. m. )-William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor, his eldest
son, and Field Marshal Won linden
burg, it is learned from reliable
source, are in a railway train near
the station of Eysten awaiting the
decision of the Dutch government.
The blinds on the train are down.
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Emperor
William. it is reported here, was on
his way to the British lines to sur
render when he was headed off by
German revolutionists and forced to
seek safety in Holland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
HOLLAND MAKES
OBJECTION TO
kAISER'S VISIT
Former German Emperor Not
Wanted as Resident; Re-
ported He Is Waiting
Dutch Decision.

Paris, Nov. 1l.-(Havas) MANY
sensational rumors became cur
rent here as result of the news
of the armistice between the allies
and Germany. These reports were
to the effect that Prince Eitel
Frederick, the second son of Will
liam H., was prevented from COM
hitting suicide and that the en-
press was dying.
Three German generals are said
to have committed suicide.
Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE Han
delsblad says it learns the Dutch
government will object to the for
mer emperor residing in Holland.
Washington, Nov. ia German
radio message picked up by the
American station, confirming the re-
port that William. Hohenzollern is
in Holland, where he is stated to be
awaiting a decision by the officials
of the Netherlands government as
to his status, says Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is not with the for
mer emperor, but has remained at
the headquarters of the German
general staff.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Joseph Mack, Jr.. Detroit, Mich.
Bruce E. Mankenson Pierceton, Ind
James Phnt. Chicago, III.
Cornelius Reilly, San Francisco. Cal.
Charles R. Simmons, lima, Okla.
John p. Walsh, Dorchester, Mass.
Nincenza Assenza, Italy.
Elmer r. Brammer, Cedar Rapids, Ia
Lewis n. Little, Decatur, Ga.
John F. Loossin, McLoud, Okla.
Gustag A. Lundberg, Skanee, Mich.
MuckelrOy Mcdonald, Yowen, Tex
Frank w. SchOeppe, Los Angeles. Cal.
Mechanic Dewitt Cavett. Clyde, Tex.
Mechanic John A. Brewer. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Virgil F. Allen. Atoka, Okla.
Benjamin Andrew Armor, Efflngham,
III.
John n. Arnold, Flint, Mich.
TOmmle Bell, BrOokoland. Tex.
Fotios X. Berris, Sln Francisco. Cal.
Ray H. Boynton, Watertown, Mass.
Pasquale Cardono, Italy
Frank ]. Dark, Detroit, Mich.
Robert r. Dickerson, Heathm5n,
Mass
Clarence A. Douglass, Plttsford, Vt.
Tillman Dye, ldabel. Okla
William H. Edwards, Leflore, Okla.
Homer F. Elliott, Eckert, Col.
Timothy II. Farrell, Danbury. Conn.
Santiago Gonzales, Won Olmy, Tex.
James A. Griffith, Guy. Ark.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
BOYS and GIRLS
CLUB CONTESTS
Will be Feature ofProgram
at State Fair Next
Week
MANY PRIZES HAVE
BEEN OFFERED

The Boys and Girls Club members
Of Delaware will contest at the state
Fair next week in a pure bred and
grade pig show and in a pig judging
contest; in a corn club show; in a
canning club exhibit and demonstration
contest; and in a poultry club show.
These contests will be held in the
Country Farm Bureau tent on the fol-
lowing schedule: The Calf Club Show,
Tuesday, II o'clock; the Calf Club
Judging Contest. Tuesday, ii5 o'clock;
the Pig Club Show, Tuesday; the Pig
Club Judging Contest, Tuesday, =
o'clock; the Poultry Club Show,
Tuesday: the Canning Club Exhibit.
Tuesday; the Canning Club Demonstra-
tion, Thursday. 1890, lis and o'clock.
The following judges have been Sc
cured Dean II. Hayward, Of Delaware
Colege, Calf Club contests; Or. Frank
A. HAYS and Mrs Hays, Of Delaware
College. pig Club contests; Miss Clara
Nixon, State poultry specialist, Poul-
try club contests; Miss Gertrude l..
Blodgett. State demonstration agent.
Canning Club contests.
Prizes have been provided by the
State Fair as follows:
For best breeding pigs-First prize
in each county, s.; second prize, 81;
sweepstakes prize for the State, $40.
Prizes for best grade Of market pigs
First in each county. s.; second In
each county, 50: sweepstagesprize for
State $40.
Prizes for pig Judging contest-First
IN each county, s. second in each
county, 50.
Prizes for best pure-bred dairy calf
offered by the Fair Association and
Delaware Holstein Breeders Assocla- !
tion-First prize. SIS; second, $40;
third. ss; fourth, 81; NTH, s6 SIXTH
So: seventh, IS; eighth, 81.
Prizes for daily cattle Judging con-
tesi-First. IS; second, 81; third, S.;
fourth. So; NTH, 81.
Prizes for best corn-First prizes In
each county, IS: second prize in each
So; sweepstakes prize for the
State. $40.
Prizes for canning club demonstra-
tlons-First prize, So: SO TO each OF
three team members; second price Sc.
% TO each Of three team members;
Ihird prize, So; to each Of three team
members.
Prizes for canning club exhibitor
best quart Of each Of the following
'ruits-Apples. berries, cherries, peach
s. pears and rhubarb--First prize, 40c;
second. 30c; third. 25c.
For best quart Of each OF the fol-
OWNS vegetables; Asparagus. beans,
1ee.s. corn, peas and tomatoes-First
price. 40c: second, 3oc; third, 25c.
Prizes for best poultry club exhibit;
For best pen Of four pullets and
prize in each county,
$3.50: second prize in each county, 81
sweepstakes prize for State, 50.
T07- best pen Of four laying hens
First prize in each county, $3.50; SEQ
ond prize In each county. 81; sweep
stakes prize for state. s..
More than 200 entries have been made
for these contests. Arrangements have
been made TO furnish free feed for all
live stock
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Robert C. Han Mlneols, Tex.
Linssrd G.. Howe. Moorhead. MINI.
John J. lvio. Paynesvllle, Mich.
Francis A. Larin. Bennington, Vt.
Patrick r. McCabe, Canton. Mass.
Michael Metagrano, Chicago. III.
Frank r. Murchland, Monroeville
Ind.
William r. Richards, Rome. Ga.
Otto w. Saucerman, Sutherlin, Ore.
Matthew Schultz. Chicago, Ill.
Edward NJ. Hursley. Paulsbo, Wash.
Peter kasmanski, Cicero, Ill.
Adam Klein, stockton, Cal
Clemens Krygier, Helmetta, n. J.
Vincent Kupczuishss, Hazelton, Pa.
Walter II. LaBar, Ithaca, n. Y.
William Clinton Logue, Galesburg
Mo.
Willie r. McClusky, Mangum, Okla.
James Malinovsky, New York. n. Y.
Ernest Mills. N1lry Esther, Fla.
John Moysek. Cleveland. o.
NikifOre NabOrsky, New York. n. Y.
Pasquale NOtorangela. Chicago, ILL.,
Roy D. Parker Modesto, Cal.
William S. Potter, Eaton, Ind.
Frank Spiese, Mountville, Pa.
Walter r. Stevens, Mlneola, Tex.
Stanley Ticzka, Chicsgo. H.
Russell G. Tlmmons, Colfax, Ind
Edward c. Tirino. East Boston, Mass.
George Tomko, Cleveland, o.
John Zett, Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
JEWISH DRAFTEEs TO
GET HOLIDAY FURLOUGHS.

TRENTON. n. J., Aug 29-Young men
Of the Jewish faith called TO training
camps recently will be given special
consideration in furloughs for the Jew
ish holidays September s, Z and s and
September i6 and A, according TO ad-
vice just received by Governor Edge
from Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The governor had wired General Crowd
er suggesting that 10 might be pos
eible TO defer the induction Of regis
frants from New Jersey Of the Jewish
faith until after the holidays
General Crowder has replied 20 the
effect that calls for limited service reg
istrants cannot be interfered with for
so long a time. but that the men should
entrain on schedule and advised TO ap-
Fly for furloughs to return home for
the holidays.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
10 whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice or two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yesl Il is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
DEAD IN BATTLE
OF DEMOCRACY
ContInned from Page FIve.

Continued from Page Five.
Jack Dybikowski. Wyandotte, Mich.
Abelio Enos. Oakland, Osl
Paul E. Erb, Engelwood. Col.
Walter Finder. Lake Mills. Wis.
John w. Foreman, st. Landry, La.
Edward j. Forget, Worcester, Mass.
Edwin p. Fraser, Colorado Springs
Col.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Lieutenant Julian NJ. Ashley, Val
desta, Ga.
Claude c. Martin, Chattanooga, Tenn.
George Stanton, Montreal, Can
Edgar A. Paul, Jr., New Orleans, La.
Arthur W. Warner, TonganoXie, Kan.
Leonard Wende4, Kirkwood. Mo.
CorpOIels-
Julius Becker North Bergen, N. J.
Leroy r. Carney. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Frederick p. Chamberlain. Alton. n. Y
Gerritt J. Damveld, Holland, Mich.
Walter J. Jablonsk, Detroit, Mich.
Samuel r. Lake. Dancy. Wis.
Eugene A. Mccall, Rochester, N, Y.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

To desire and find yourself a better
job in the WANT ADS is in itself a
letter of recommendation
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Il Was a Miserable Soul for
the Past Two Years." Says
Mrs. Heiner. Had No Ap-
petite and Was a Nervous
Wreck.

'Tonsll has done wonders for me-"
says Mrs. James Heiner, Of No. 267 ~
Sheman St, York, Pa. II was a miser-
able, nervous soul. had no appetite,
could not sleep, had fainting spells and
was daily growing worse. | was los
ing weight and had given up all hopes
of again feeling good, as ] had tried so
many different remedies the last two
years without receiving any good re-
suits. A friend Of mine recommended
Tonail to me and at last | thought |
would give it a trial and now | am
certainly glad ! did. | am feeling like
different person in every respect.
have a good appetite. sleep well and
have had only two fainting spells since
! began to take Tonall. l am gaining
10 weight and my nerves do not bother
me. Tonall has done so much for me
that my husband is also taking IT,"
The above testimonial was given June
8, 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WHAT GOOD Is WAR
WITHOUT UNIFORMS?

LONDON. Aug. pa shortage in
baseball uniforms has been averted by
the American Red Cross.
After buying up the stock Of uni
forms in London sporting goods stores
it was found 300 more were necessary
to OUTFIT American soldier ballplayers.
A hurry call was sent in to the Amer
lean Red Cross. Two hundred Amerl-
can and English women were put to
work, and within few days they turn
ed out the 300 uniforms.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Missing in Action.
Lieutenant Nelson w Perine. Phn-
adelphia.
Privates-
Lisle l.. Case. Fresno, Cal
Nick Kaminous. Greece.
Bernard Mcdonald. Washington. D. G.
Elrie E. McGraw, Dayton, Wash.
Lee Nichols, San Francisco. Cal.
Matthew J. Nledorkorn, Denver, Col
Joseph George Shaw, South Berlin
N y.
Edward F. Splckler, Columbia. Pa. .
Conner Sykes, Philadelphia.
Walter B. Webre, Union, La.
Chlwn H. Byer, Littlestown, Pa.
Arthur II. Hoffman, New Britain,
Conn
George Meurer, Del Nallo, Tex.
George NJ. Maclntyre, Lansing, Mich
Ira S. Malmin, Sharon, n. D.
Dominick Mancuso. Italy.
Charles D. Moser, Ottumwa, Ia.
William Nordling, Elverta, Cal.
Anton POtry, Philadelph6.
Thomas F. Pliske, Stevens Point,
Wis.
Ralph Polote White Branch, n. Y.
Clarence r. Smith, Forrest, Miss.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

but not by a German name. So the
English people are changing the names
Of roses which have been known as
'Friederichruh." otto Won Bismarck"
"Kaiserin Augusta Victoria" "Veilchen-
balu," etc.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
"MY COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WRONG"
NOT IN MEYER LONDON'S CREED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Speaklng in
the House in favor Of naming a COM
mittes to study the aims OF the Inter
national League to secure Peace. Rep
resentative London, of New York, So
cialist, said
Il do not believe in the sentiment,
My country. right or wrong.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
End Of the Month BARGAINS

Mems 75c Union Suits, 39c
white cotton ribbed. Short sleeved ;
knee length.
Mems SIPS Coat Shirts, CSC
Striped percale. Attached cuffs.
Mems 81 Flannel Shirts, $1.69
Gray Collar attached
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
406 MARKET ST.

800 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment Watch daily Advs.
Tonau Is sold ana recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware; T.. ChsI-
ienrer & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
macy. Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
unre City; Middletown Drug Company
HiddIetown; Chas. Swain, Smyrna; w
= KEYS. Clayton; James w. Wise, Dover
H. NJ Long, Lewes; Sharp Fleming
Hnrrineton; PettyJohn's Pharmacy, Mil
ferd; Haiues 4 Company, seaford; whay-
land Drug Company. Delmar; Mason's
Dharnacy. Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
AMERICANS BUILD
LARGEST ICE PLANT

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS, Aug 29.-The largest ice
plant in the world was recently COM
pleted by the American Expeditionary
Force. 1t will be able to supply frozen
meat for an army Of two and a half
million men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
''The World For Sale"
at Regent Next Week

A story that breathes the very es-
sence of the out-of-door and the
charm of gypsy lore, together with a
love story of unusual interest, is Sir
Gilbert Parker's The World For
Sale" which was chosen by ]. Stuart
Blackton for his first release since
transferring his activities to Para
mount, and which will be exhibited
at the Regent on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, The
scenes are laid in Canada and Geal
with the fued between two small
township. one a French Canadian, the
other strongly English, as well as
with the adventures of Max Ingolby
who is one of the three men in love
with charming Fleda Druse, the hero
inc How ne wins out, although han
dicapped by the temporary loss of his
eyesight and the deep hatred of his
two rivals, makes a thrilling photo
play. which Will linger in the memory
as a fragrant breeze from Romany
itself