davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

The Treasurer of the United
States knows considerable about
U. s. Government bonds. That Is
one reason for the big success Of
John Burke, Of North Dakota, who
has been speaking for the Liberty
loan throughout the Fourth Federal
District
Burke served three terms az gov
srpor Of the State OF North Dakota.
before he was appointed United
States Treasurer in 1913.
Having signsd his name so many
thousands Of times to bills which
stand fer real gold dollars. Burke
has come to ~ looked upon as au-
thoxity On the uses thereof. and any
one who went 10 hear him SPEAK
with an iAsa q frittering away any
Of those precious bills came away .
chAstsned pessoa-
He proved . most convincing
speaker not only as regards the
moral reasons-rights of patriotism
which should lead TO the purchase
OF Liberty Bonds. but also on the
benefits Of the purchase as an In
vestment alone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
GENERAL PERsHiNo ON pRoHI.

In an address before the National
w. G. T. U. convention. DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw gave direct testimony
as 20 the attitude OF General Pershing
on prohibition.
Il had the pleasure Of meeting this
great hero last spring in San Antonio,
Texas" she said. "The citizens gave
me a banquet. and among the honored
guests was General Pershlng. When
he was called on for n toast, the great
leader OF the army stood up and pro-
nounced himself a confirmed believer
In the REIMBURSEMENT Of women and
In prohibition. After he had taken
his seat and the program had been
concluded. General Pershing was told
by some of his Texas friends. "Prohl-
billion Is an unpopular subject in
Texas. We are not In favor OF It."
the general replied. so long as i
am at the head OF the army / shall
speak OF prohibition But go slow
In this natter they said. General
Pershing responded. Il shall not 60
slow on prohibition. for i know what
is the greatest foe 20 my men. great
er even than the bullets Of the en-
envy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
For the Woman He LOVES

k<TSHE soldier fights not for himseh but foS
the woman he loves-tor her and toS
posterity."
Those are the words not of a sentimentalist.
but of General Pershing. They are sent from the
battle fields OF France where General Pershing
is directing American soldiers through valleys OF
death, as a message TO the women here at home.
General Pershing knows soldiers and he knows
war He knows what men tight TOR and what
helps them while they are at it.
He believes that upon the women rests
tremendous responsibility IN the carrying on OF
this war And he warns them that the whole
nation must carry on to the best OF its ability
our soldiers arc not to have fought in vain.
-Let those at home feel sure that the
army has full confidence that nothing will be
left undone which is necessary to be done.
he tells US in a message given to Edward
Marshall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

with a single receiver. Fig. 6 shows
the kind OF switch to buy-a single
pole-double-throw switch. This switch
must be placed outside Of the window.
to provide for disconnecting the aerial
when the receiving set is not in opera.
ton. as a precaution against lightning.
Fig. 4 shows the wiring diagram. One
wire from the switch must be ground.
ed. also. as shown. outdoors. The re-
ceiving set must be grounded. and this
grounding can be taken care Of by
connecting q wire to a radiator OF
plumbing pipe
With the receiving instruments
properly prepared and set up. and Q
good aerial with its lead-in wire per
fectly insulated. you should be able &c
receive from commercial stations at Q
distance Of at least a hundred miles
and from all amateur stations in youi
vicinity.
The two telegraph codes-Morse and
Continental-must be learned. because
both are employed. though the Morse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

AS to our women, we know that they
WELD the most important influence on the
preparatory work at home and upon the
morale and spirit OF our men abroad. They
have been superb so far, and il is certain they
will continue 70 be splendid.
I'VE must participate in the worlds fight
for the preservation and advancement of civi-
Ization, and this appeals perhaps more
strongly to women than to men.
so the armys message to the women is
that il is here for them We say 10 each Of
them: Your fighting man has come to
France to take his part in the great war, ami
mated by the same impulses that make an
American fight anywhere for the protection
Of womankind."
General Pershing gives good deal to hive up
o. But every woman who buys Liberty Bond
ight now is helping rs 10 come up to what n
Expected OF ms and what we owe our defenders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

we body of American with faith in govern
men making what only gesture Of confidence and
devotion, but is also valuable, material aid.
Ever since said goodby and began leave
the call of freedom and the nag
tried show that in we'll they; that
America the of the ssmy and
We have tried do the things that
help We have tried tell the world that
things fighting for worth Sighting for that
there is nothing much pay for victory
At the outbreak of the took particular tasks Of
the Stimulating Of interest in the Liberty Loans the
orphans Of a Preach village and
ting for te Navy Now, Of the first the urgent
OF work. aad going with
Of going talk Liberty Bonds and
Liberty Bonds and try to make reach
his and that they going to be desc
souls SON, day if they don't help
The sacoes made by the and women OF this country
liberty form sacred heritage II that
be American who does that heritage And
does-thee only thing for him to do right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
PROHIBITION A PART OF GREAT
plA AN

Slowly, steadily, undeterred and un'
frightened. the movement upon the
strongholds of John Barlsycorn has
gone forward. To call II wave OF
prohibition is weak figure. 1t has
been more like one Of those memorable
changes which group under evolution
There has been no more staying It than
holding back the grinding. unhurryina
and unsatisfied forces OF erosion.-De
troit (Mich.) Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

taken as indlViduaIs, Two and nail mlII1Oh
dollars worth OF bonds throughout the coun-
try. But we have done nothing national
society in the previous loans. This time we
shall. There are no funds available for the
investment, but we are asking every member
to contribute one dollar. We will be gather
ing in those dollars at our Continental Con-
gress in Washington this week.
Our Congress is 4 war congress. We all
realize that there is nothing better we can do
toward making it wonderfully victorious
war than putting this hundred thousand dol
lars into Liberty Bonds.
This is the most serious time in the history
of the world. We are braveiy sending our
brave men 10 fight freedoms battles. And we
intend to give this visible tangible EVIDENCE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
WHAT JEFFERSON SAID.

The habit Of using ardent spirits BY
men in Office has occasioned more IN
jury to the public and more trouble
b mo than all other sources. And
were I TO commence my administra-
tion again. the first question ! would
ash respecting a candidate for Office
would be. docs he use ardent spir-
lbY'-Tbomas Jefferson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!: HANDICRAFT ;
|: FOR BOYS F:
By A. NEELY HALL
P Author Of "The- Handy Boy the Boy {
2 Craftsman" -Hsndiersft fos Handy
Boys" etc.
VCOpyflBht, by n NeeIy TfaIIJ
A WIRELESS TELEeRApH RecEIv.
ING SET-PART 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The first thing to consider when set.
ting up a wireless" receiving set is
the aerial. This should be supported
at least 30 feet above the ground. at
one end. and should be 80 feet or more
in length.
Fig shows an arrangement for an
aerial of six strands. and Fig. 2 shows
how the end connections are made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

Purifying the air with chemicals. an
inventor In Europe claims to have per
fected diving suit that permits man
TO remain under water without connec-
ton with the upper world for hours
at time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

Any wire but steel or iron. not smaller
than No. Is. either bare or insulated.
may be used for the strands. and the
end spreaders "a, Fig. p may be any
light, strong poles 5lk feet long. In
sulators must be set in between the
spreaders and the ends OF the wire
strands tB, Fig. ~. and the strands
must be fastened ~ inches apart. Or
binary porcelain cleats Gig. ~ make
good insulators. Tie the supporting
ropes Of the aerial Zig. - to screw
syes placed at the ends Of the spread
ers. and then fasten the rope stays d
TO them. and to the spreaders. so the
spreaders will not become bowed.
Fig. 6 shows a good pair OF telephone
receivers. with head-band. II you can
not afford a pair. you can get along
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

Alcohol. by diminishing the moral
and material strength Of the army. 10 Z
crime against national defense In the
Sses Of the Enemy General Jofr&
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
Daughters of Revolution to
Raise 500. 900 for Bonds
BY MRS. EDWARD L. HARRIS,

Ohio State Regent Daughters Of the American Revolution
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. Daughters of the American
Revolution, has undertaken raise $oe 900 with which
to buy bond of the Third Liberty Loan Various local
chapters did spenddy the loan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

code is the one in general use. The
two are shown In the diagram Of Fig
Z. You will notice that In the case
Of many characters the arrangements
are similar. The dots OF the codes
will be heard through the receivers as
short buzzes. the dashes as long
buzzes. AS there is great differences
in the equipment OF wireless" sta
lions. your Instruments must be
tuned" before you can receive a mes
sage. by slowly sliding the sliders Of
the tunins-c coil back and forth. and 90
casionally adjusting the wire resting
upon the piece OF silicon Of the dsteo
tor. until the buzzss are heard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

NOTE TO epnoR-Ths 10 good yosr page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

-. today saying
Had letter from
Il Pittsburgh ar
$50 nf M cousins 49,,
- the other. but
now in Franc. ila
S,!ch is not likely
myself.
va '.''", 20Q m.m PASSED
'"' N''' k.and VAS aii"r:n'
mo 'N''',i''''''''.. hon"rcd ami have
"t. rncn. II PAYS $4S
''''H - duty.
thinking ~ eHlistine
>" you - Din it," am QUE in
oyer qua! king this better. rs il
'"S '.''", lock q, night ard tho
''''''"0' - "'cl"cl, ~ tho bar
''S"'H supposed 10 b" III bed
TtcNS' y; :.rc ou'. Tried IN writ"
WIN -" soon n sa, doTn 10
''-''''' s,!~ wnu!d blow ard Ia
wiz d :"ll. "pv"r&"aS ,n"u out
r.. mess hail" or som"
S"'' place. "" haven't hon
"l'"'' our barracks for NO day&.
.~'r"d :" b" called any min.
=, val, until Ia" last inIru'"
you tn got your belongings
''''' They arr leaving her" ever
Anu and nigh, Thcr" are -. ono
/ !'''' MI camp This w."t for over
ore IS only on fellow from M
# NOR" than 2nH from Wheel
VIZ - Frank Sh""'s Mast close.
.,o.r goa nIrin for yvuT Kindness.
''vc good luck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31
MAY FORM BOARD
OF INSTRUCTION
BODY WILL BE INSTRUMENTAL IN
PREPARING DRAETEES FOE
SPECIAL SERVICE.
VIII Give Men Special Trimming In Edu'
cation and Vocational work
Have School Hero.

Tho following statement. has been is
sued hy Governor j. J. Cornwcll. quoting
Provost Marshal General Crowder. and
II copy has h"cn received here. There
Will probably hc no action taken locally.
as = vocational school i in existence
ii"r" AMI has been doing good work Siisc'.
is f"riuntl"n. Already many druttrcS
have boon given special training.
TIL" communication ~ rs follows:
r" tn" County Councils Of Defense:
Provost Marshal General T.. H. crow
der. Who's" administration Of III" scl"C-
tive :.rNu'r law has ,b"cn n pre-c1nin"nt
feature - .Am'r:'H'S participation n tho
! world war. has asked for tho appoint
men; "f irardS "f instruction in IL" Scv-
cral c"Iinit's If VEST Virginia.
ThrS" boards: ar" I" be selected for
tho express purpose of lifting the selcc-
lic"S "f'y"ur county. through educational.
moral. physical and military instruction,
for the TASK ahead of them when they
b'corr" part Of III" national army.
! They Aynst II" prepared and taught the
! necessity for loyalty. moral and physical
drc"ncy AMI s"brIcty before they are in
Quoted into Tho service.
Tn boards "f instruction. II they pur-
sur methods already adopted and proved
/ successful in several counties can ar
! rang" fer military instruction for the
scIcctivcS which will b., OF invaluable aid
! To the Young soldier when he is called
! for service.
Some ot the duties imposed upon the
boards uf instruction are:
! To provide methods. through meetings
and otherwise. b. which selectives shall
become acquainted with the reasons
which forced America to enter the war
70 instruct the s"l"ctires Of their
duiy Ia enter the service willingly anC
with legality 10 country.
T." remove ignorant Impressions that
| Frequently exist and which result from,
III" circulation "f enemy propaganda.
To show Srlcctives tbr necessity That
| requires them to enter tho service. clean
! and sober by avoiding ScXEal dangers
and Ia" lISr Of Intoxicating liquors.
Meetings Of selrCtiv"S should he held
Ns carly and as frequently as possible.
! They should hc addressed by reliable
/ and competent physician TO acguainl
| them with ia" dangers Of sexual and al
! cnho!:r dissipation. hy member Of the
county I"gal committee Ia advise them
! Of Their legal rights and privileges. and
rs = representative "f the home service
SOC: .un Of tn" l;"d Cross. which is car
ing frr tn" DEPENDENTS If soldiers and IS
assisting the government in the admin
IStr-.fiun at he war risk insurance law.
which provides Ter alloimcn,S and allow
anrr- for the families of soldiers and
sailors.
IN securing the personal q the boards
If instruction. General CTnwder and The
council Of national defense. realizing
. II" great efforts made by county c"un-
ellis IN hchai: uf III" S"lrCtives. have
| asked IN" local boards In work with the
| stat" and county councils. You Will
! rlraS" render Ilt' local boards Every AS
SistunCc possible III selecting able. 'un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31
FORMER LOCAL BOY
WRITES FROM CAMP
Arthur wtn6ler, Who Is NO" FrooNoS
In Franco, Tells interestingly OF
Cantorment Lie

Tho following unusually Interesting
letter IS from SerEean; Arthur "shHIcT
Of Camp Jackson s. e.. 4 We! Known
CORNER Wheeling chauffeur. and just be
fore his departure FOR the car't"nmcn'
Ae was employed by y. y. FauH Il
EoodSdale.
Ye writes q his friend. Rob TT KRAFT
IN. we'll known barber .: III" .Nrcr"-'
shop. I4lo Market street. ;u'i t"''> ara
NAM; amusing and Interesting ;h."gS
about camp l;tc. I; ~ pr"oa0i" Una
scrrean, Winkicr with hts battery ~
more than 26n :nsn - no" -" the seas
or on tho bottlccrouaGs .: France.
The letter n part roads
Camp Jackson. G.. JEi% -.
Dear Friend Mr.. Nraft:
"Rsc.,veG ,.our !-sc"r ard was clad :"
hear from you. AlSr :"c":""'! -" -
are,tes and = was certainly kin! i; y"1
- send them. certainly ;ri'r"'''''
them for II is har,! - t..l @."'d smokes
down n ~.
.-rhtnx We wiii l":,v" ,a'np t"-rn"rr""
ro- overs"as "" ht"" All our equip
men, ready w, almost hn"" a wagon
load OF STUFF 70 the man ~" ;h"; :"ii
arc supposed ,o carry Al! a. : "!'h E"u
VIII give you \ list %! IL" th'ng~ "'s'h
man has - carr: Mss 'i':'. mr.
suits Of und..rW";,r. "3.,'tt pairs "' h"'''
TWO ,,airs ~ Shoes. t"o Ia &. .";i;ih%S'
,vo uniforms. iw" $',t:'S. """rr"at. :
ccu,nlet. tent cu,t;. caZ"- ''.''; 80
.hr.., blankets. gun AID ";'"r :.-h''m
.Gi;,rn,rnt. and other things -" nn'n"'
enr :" mention. Army ~" !: 4 Sra
lift: ynu don, weaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

selfish, Intelligent and loyal citizens who
can and Will assume the duties Of the
boa rtlS nf instruction.
Enclosed you will find the appeal OK
the council OF national defense the let
ter Of General Crowder 10 the local
boards and an outline OF the scope Of the
work to b" performed.
When these board have been selected
please notify the secretary Of the state
council or defense, submitting their
names and addresses. Your prompt com
rlarcc will be = patriotic act and so
appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

One Of the picturesque new colors for
which 4 big vogue is forecast is called
rnlihri green. This is a jade green. and
H." nnme is picturesque when ono knows
That ii CONES from a darling. vivid lit
Tie hummingbird % Brazil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

As y result "f lh- ram IF yesterday
and Monday night. on can almost s''''
,hc VAR "r "hacL-Eard' gardens crow
luc rn,r.. az" hundreds ri litii"
farms" ru IN" South sad and IN" gar
drnr.. ar. very enthusiastic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

Quit" - tr~ rrrinl"u' S"u'" ST
r.,,I,i.. m,.... ~ E.nv,...! last r''n.u- ~
tai IA. -. ,uUS,,-'' o. 'w''!I ci!"h lay ih'
rr.ull.. r. u 'r' '''i97"a"' .hl' 'E'N> -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

the E,.nwnod VI. T.. church. IN tho con
ira! ErnwUod S"huul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31
FHUrT HEARTS Is A SUCCESS.

Eve ryb"dy likes "Frut Hearts, 'hrwinI
Cum. That's why ii was IN i;nm"tIini"
snrccSs. candy coated. rrul; fj.,vrrrd.
At your deSli"rS-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-27
lNGOM AG THEATRE

Alice Brady, Select Star, will ap-
pear at the lingo n:;r Theatre tonight
in "The Knife" a DECENTRALIZATION of
Eugene walter; s';:'esi.rl Ia: of
the same name. '::.c phctrdrama
was adapted by charles Maigne and
directed by Ro0::: G. Vieno!a
Miss Brady create; the role OF
Kate Tarleton, yn.ng Southern girl?
whose memories ci her olG Mammys
tea-leaf prognosf.ci::n2s lead her,
while or visit to New York, into
trap masked as fort ~, :eller's es-
tablishment-there she IS druggel and
kept a prisoner. Her fancc and
guardian, Dr. Robert Manning, fam
Gus for his surgical researches, 10
Gates her with the aid of detectives,
and rescues her. He avenge5 hel
treatment at the hands of her captors
in unique, but adequate fashion,
and later returns to Kate, wh2 las
gone back home, where kindly hands
have brought about her physical and
mental recovery. In the sunny South
land, far from the treacherous quick
sands CT the metropolis, they settle
down to q life of una!loved happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-27
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Private Edward B. Hughes, now in
France with the A. E. f., has writer
the following letter to his mother,
Mrs. Florence Hughes, Braddoch
Heights, Va:
Dear Mother:
Your letter received of SEPTEMBER
20. Of course, you know how glad
am to hear from home. How good
news is from the dear old U. S. A.
Now I have lots to tell but little
70 write, as you know I am not much
of letter writer, but when I gel
home again l will have enough to fill!
history, and some experiences.
Well, my first time over the top
was the first week in August and
thank God ] am one Of the lucky ones.
I game out without scratch. Like
most Of our company, things were
very quiet, but they grew little more
exciting as time rolled on.
l guess You read of the drive which
brought them out of the trenches, and
now we are in open war. l, also, was
in this big drive, it being little more
exciting. ! have had shells bursting
| on every, side and have done quite 9
bit of dodging and jumping into The
nearest shellhole to me, but we ad-
vanced on sending Jerry few of oui
eleven-pound pills.
Take it from me, our boys car
send them. We had the hardest OF
the fighting to do, and our boys never
| fell back. They go on with then
minds set, either win or die IN the
attempt, and win we must.
We are in for few days rest AM
must try and get rid of some OF my
pets, as we all have them. They arr
not issued to us, either.
| Now, mother, you must not worr!
about me as I am getting along. fin'
and feel fine, and am sure l will b.
home before long. Upon my arrlva
I will tell you how lucky ] was t.
come back, as this is no fun. Onl.
those who have the experience know
what it is, although I would not mis-
being here. Will be glad when it j
over, and pleased to gcd back to ou
states, and I am sure we will be soon
as our boys are certainly giving 1t t
the Huns. What it takes to do !
they have.
they have. So, be of good cheer an
keep the home fires burning.
Private Edward B. Hughes,
Headquarters Co., 31Sth Inf,
=. American E. F.,
Somewhere in France
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-27
BERLIN WOMEN Arm
Sympathizers With Mutinous German
Sailors Seize Arms in Defense of
Royal Palace Against Civil Guard.

|, London, Dec. 27.-Wives and sweet
hearts of the mutinous German sailor
have seized rifles and joined in de
Tense of the royal palace against tn,
civil guard, according to a dispatch
fled in Berlin Wednesday night anc
received by the Daily Express today.
Street fighting continues.
Although the sailors have techni.
cally surrendered, they refused tc
leave the city and have announced
they will continue to support Chan
cellor Ebert, who permits them to re-
main.
"The city is on the verge of an
arhy, AMI fighting is expected to
continue" the dispatch said.
Two conflicts are now under way
in the city-the armed opposition of
the sailors and their women to or
ders transferring the men to coastal
cities, and the efforts of the rejuve-
mated Spartacides to overthrow the
Ebert-Scheidemann government.
The Spartacides, under leadership
OF Karl Liebknecht, have announced
their intention Of forcing the present
ministry to resign. The dispatch said
they continue in possession of the
Vorwaerts plant, from which they are
issuing the "Red Vorwaerts." The
building is defended by eighteen ma
chime guns and an annored car.
The portion of the palace was still
held by the sailors, while government
troops held the remainder. It was
believed that Ebert, fearing the sud
den growth in power of the Spar
.acides, would halt the attack against
the sailors and seek to enlist them on
MS side. Many of them ALREADY have
operly declared their loyalty to the
chancellor in view of his disposition
to defer enforcement of the orders
transferring them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-27
CRITICIZED GERMAN

President Poincare spent Chcrstmas
day in the Ardennes region (the last
pors;on of French soil he'd by the
Germans and wrested from them IN
the r,csing days Of the war.
President Poincare during The visit
to Mezieres, criticized serer=iy the
conduct Of the Germans, who fired
a. women and children ana set hrs
I, the hospitals there, and declared
tas. France would secure repasstio'
for such crimes. al vas INFORMED BY
-. n, ro.yor m that 400 houses were de
s:royed lod and numerous = casualtie
.aased by the German bombardmen
oe The town few hours sefore tn
ar,si.s.ss became sfs'hvs': = /,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-27
RICHMOND THEATRE

Charles Ray, one q" the most popu-
lar young screen stars in the com
try, will be seen in his latest Thomas
r Ince-Paramount 7h:to Ev 'String
Esers," at the Rict e. Theatre TO-
right.
"String Beans. deals with toontry
boy, who writes poetc;; anC after he
becomes a member of the staff OF =
newspaper, exposes fake cannerS
scheme, in the course of which ne
wins fame and love. There is q
charming blending os humcr, dramat'
C thrills and heart appea! in the de
vc!cir ent of the plot.
There is a splendid .ove story ant
tie various incidents are Of the mes
Interesting description.
Tie surrender Of the German fec
o. tie Allies will also BE- shown il
81" on to the abo:. attraction.