davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-04
Capital lsade Of AEreement.

II II understood In Picking that Japan
holds that the ultimate disposition Of
this territory must be the subject Of
further negotiations between China and
Japan.
Meanwhile Japan IL psrfecting and
extending her civil administration on
the ground that II IL her duty to main
tain peace and prosperity In the terri
tory she captured from Germany.
Leading Shantung men. who view with
despair Japan's action, say much capital
Is being made of the Lansing-Ishii
agreement. According to these authori-
ties the japanese declare that their
position as special guardians Of that
territory 10 now fully conceded and that
no power can resist it.
The bitterness which has developed
on the part Of the Chinese is indicated
by the paragraph in . written protest
by the Shantung provincial assembly,
which reads: "Our fellow mon In the
province Of Shantung In their struggle
to be released from political calamities
have determined never to taste japanese
fsh or meat even though they starve" I"
Causes Of complaint cited In protests
which are raining in upon the central
government follow:
TN Tsingtau. Fangtse, Changtien and
Tsfnan the Japanese have established
civil administration departments in dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
ENEMY SECRET
AGENTS IN j. s.
ADMIT SERVICE
CASTOR Means Admits COL
Letting $4,000 at One
Time From Germany.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Admissions
that he had served as a secret agent
Of Germany before the United States
entered the war and the allegation
that some OF New York's most promin-
ent lawyers had done as he did. were
made Wednesday by CASTOR B. Means
In testimony at the hearing to determ-
inc the legality Of one of two wills pur-
porting to dispose Of the 100000 es-
tate left by the late James c. King Of
Chicago.
Means, who appeared as a witness
for the heirs of Mrs. Maude A. King,
for whose alleged Staying he was tried
and acquitted In Concord, N. c., last
summer, freely admitted receiving
money for acting as secret agent OF
the German government before the
outbreak Of the war with the United
States.
Quietly he told of receiving $4,000
at one time and $4,000 at another for
his services to Germany and Of deliv.
ering $1,300,000 which he received on
a check to Capt. Boyd, one Of Ger
many's chief spies in this country, who
was subsequently expelled.
Asked regarding the services for
which he received $4,000, Means said:
II made that money the way lots Of
other Americans did. some Of them the
biggest lawyers in New York. I can
easily tell you the place where col.
lected fright in the Trinity Church
yard at a designated tombstone"
The witness also admitted that he
and German spies in this country were
to tie up the building of electric boats,
the Mosquito feet" building for the
allies in this country. Means said he
found that the boats had gun emplace-
ments and that Capt. Boyd called
this to the attention Of the neutrality
board at Washington.
President Wilson then very proper
ly asked him why he was doing detec-
tive work in the United States" de-
clared Means. and now for the first
time the public knows why Capt. Boy
Ed was sent back to Germany. turn
ed all my information to the govern
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
MIDDLEBORO

Frank Allen and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman Sunday
evening. :. Isaac Brooks visited his
sons, Joe and Will Brooks at Jackson
burg last week.. ;. Charles Albright
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Up Rogers at Greenville Tuesday.
Harry Patti and family visited Walter
Brooks and family Sunday. :. Mrs.
Lora Royal entertained the following
guests in honor Of her birthday: Mrs.
Miriam Little, Mrs. Clarence Reid, of
Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Reid and
daughter Halcia, and olive and Esther
Royal. ;. Harry Addleman of West
Alexander is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Addleman.. John Gum and
family and Clarence Jeffries and fam
lily visited Charles Gum and family
near Williamsburg Sunday. John Nc
Eldowney Of Michigan is visiting rel
atives here. Mrs. Cora Pyle and
daughter Olive OF Knightstown are
visiting Sylvester Cook and family. :.
Mrs. Emma Albright OF Chicago, is
visiting Charles Albright and family
80. Charles Duke and family attended
the Smith reunion at Mills Lake Sun
day.. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Austin OF
the National Road east visited Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

and Mrs. A. o. Boyd and family Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jeffries Wis
tied relatives at Union City Sunday.
Walter Seaney and family from
west of Boston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney Sunday. Jim
Hughes and family Of Pleasant Hill.
O., visited John Coblentz and family
Sunday. Miss Esther Boyd spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Ruth Champion near Chester. .Le-
Roy Little and family Of Richmond.
called on Mrs. Miriam Little Sunday.
Mrs Mary vanZant is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edwards. !. /. Howard Jeffries and fam
lily were at Eaton Sunday. Miss
Olive Boyd visited Miss Edna Mccoy
at Richmond Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Landwehr and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Addleman visited Ollie Hold
gin and family Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coates of Winchester visited
Charles Little and family Sunday.
A. ]. Little and family and Glenn AL
exander and family motored to Day
ton Sunday. Charles Albright and
family visited Mr.. Arthur Moore and
family at williamsburg, o., Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

HAGERsTowN. Ind, July 10
More than 200 registered men and
and farmers of Jefferson township at
tended the regular meeting OF the
Jefferson township attended the regu'
lar meeting of the Jefferson Township
Registered Mems club In the Picture
play theater auditorium here last
night
OfYicers of the local organization are
Albert s. Hindman, president: Paul
Oler, vice-president; Jerome Day, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Raymond Petty is chairman Of the
silo committee; Paul Oler, chairman
of the wheat saving committee; OFT
Stomm, chairman of the live stock
of the finance committee. All COM
mittees reported excellent progress in
their work.
ture agent, delivered an address on
hog cholera and its various preventa-
tive measures, and also explained the
use and abuse of fertilizer on the
farm. He gave the names of farmers
in this community who have seed
wheat for sale that has been selected
as good seed by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. A patriotic
talk was made by Hal Pod of Rich
mond.
1t was announced at the meeting
by President Hindman and Secretary
Day. that Jefferson township now has
81 men in the service. A service flag
is being made for the township which
will contain 81 blue stars represent
ing the following men now with the
colors:
Earl Able. John Anderson, Frank
Brant. Clinton Brock and Grover
Bower
Luther Bowman, Charles Brown, Ar
thur Bennett, Forest Carpenter and
Cecil Carpenter.
Robert Chamness, Floyd Order, Les
ter Dolby. Clessie Ford and Ewell
Forkner.
Russell Forkner, Oscar Fox, Harry
Flood, William Frazier and Fred En-
gle.
Gail Cannon, Clyde Geisler.
Lloyd Gwin, Anthony Hartig and Iris
Hail.
Loniel Howell, Robert Hunt, Ralph
Hughes, Perry Holiday and William
Hamilton.
Luther Hutchinson, Abe Howell,
Walker Kidwell, Lewis Kirby and Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

John J. Sookine is a member of the
Russian commission sent to the U.
S. year ago by the Kerensky govern.
and has received many messages from
Russia concerning the state Of affairs
there. He feels that the masses of
the Russian people realize they have
been betrayed and would welcome as
sistance from the Allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
81 Jefferson Township Men
Are Following Stars and Stripes

liam Kindrick.
Raymond Lamb, Carl Ledbetter.
Ralph McConnaughey, Marley McPher-
son and Gerald Meade.
Rorest Macy, DR.. Hugh Morris,
Louis Petty, William Parson and Err
nest Pollard.
Ralph Retz, Everett Root, Lloyd
Root, William j. Schmidt and William
Stair.
Gordon Showalter, Verii Smith, Lo-
THAR Teetor, Paul Wedking and
Charles Williams.
Charles Woods, George Geagy, Del
mar Mohler, Lawrence Mohler and
Clarence Sparks.
Ivan Teetor and Macy Teetor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
Your Face is Your Fortune

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet-
you spend money to keep your shoes
in condition and neglect your face
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the
after-shaving luxury, makes old faces
look young, and keeps all faces in the
pink of condition. This and other
RED CROSS toilet articles sold only
by Foster Drug Co. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
FUNDS TO RED CROSS

OXFORD, O., July 19-The Chau-
tauqua committee today announced
that all surplus funds received from
the chautauqua, which opens July 20
and closes July 81. will be turned over
to the Oxford branch of the Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

prietor himself waited on me and the
conversation drifted around to diam
onds. And say, Bill. what that fellow
didn't know about diamonds amt
worth telling. l confided to him that
always did have hankering to be
the owner of good stone but never
could save enough money to buy one.
Then he said: 1t was for just such
men as you that formed a Diamond
Growing Club. To become a member
of this club you simply buy as big
stone as you can afford. Wear 1t as
long as you like and when you have
saved up a few more dollars come in
and exchange it for larger one. In
making the exchange, will allow you
the full price you paid me- Although
was pretty near busted, yet I man
aged to scrape together ten dollars
and with that bought my first diam
ond." (To be continued)
Copyright, 1918. All rights reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
REV. JONES 70 PREACH

Rev. w. F. Jones, president OF the
Wesleyan conference, will preach Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Yves.
leyan Methodist church. The public is
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
How to Grow a
Diamond
BY FRANK s. CHANCE.

By FRANK s. CHANCE.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING IN.
STALLMENTS: A traveller on q Pull.
man sleeper hears a man make the as.
sertion that he knows how to grow
diamonds. A skeptical friend accuses
him OF either being a real genius or
liar. Insists on knowing the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

"AboLt two years
ago." said Jim, as he
carefully replaced
the pin in his scarf,
Il dropped into an
indianapolis jewelry
store to buy a little
trinket to take home
tn the wife The nroL
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Mary Garden, Friday.

From hundreds of stories submitted by
distinguished writer's Mary Garden and
Goldwyn's advisory board selected Kate
Jordan's 1.-THE Splendid Sinner" for the
singers second appearance in motion
pictures Friday. Pitched in very high
emotional key is the story of "The Splen-
did Sinner" A great love comes to the
heroine out of morass of lies, deceit, in
trigue and passion and, like all tremen-
dous psychological conflicts, there is a
high price to pay. With the half-world
at her feet as the. mistress of Rudolph
Won Zorn, Dolores Fargis is made miser-
able by her conscience She despises the
man whose chattel she is, and when
finally she breaks with him she seeks
solace in the quiet Of the country. In
the most natural manner Hugh Maxwell,
a young physician, meets her and falls
under her spell. They are married and
not until Won Zorn confronts his former
mistress does Maxwell know what man
ner of a woman he has married. He
leaves her in anger and bitterness. Serv-
ing humbly and tirelessly Dolores is next
seen in French hospital, under German
guard. A wounded soldier entrusts her
with dispatches he is bearing to the
French. In burst of feeling husband
and wife recognize each other. But they
are not to be happy, for both are arrest
ed for conspiracy. By splendid sacrl-
flee Dolores enables her husband to es-
cape over the lines. The price of her
daring she pays in a magnificent display
of heroism.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19

/ The Waldo County Board of Exemp-
ton are now engaged in examining the
men in the draft registration of August
i oath.
The Ladi es' Sewing Circle of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
C. O. Poor Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
25th.
The total number of men who register
ed Thursday, Sept. 18th, in the draft be-
tween the ages of Is and As was 1850 for
the county and $50 for the city.
A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans,
will have a supper in Memorial Hall,
Monday evening, Oct. 7th, at o'clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Simmons have is
! sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Alice Estelle, to DR.. Edward
, Miller Corliss of Plymouth, N. H., at
! their home on franklin street, Sunday
! Oct. 18th
The G. G. Club of the Baptist Sunday
school had picnic supper at the park
last Monday night In the evening friends
were invited, a large bonfire was built
! and marshmalIows toasted. % were
present.
! VIM. A. Mason has taken the insur-
ance agencies recently held by the late
Judge Harry E. Bangs and Judge Reuel
W. Rogers. He will occupy the office
formerly occupied by Judge Rogers in
| the Opera House block.
The annual meeting of Seaside Chau-
| tauqua Circle will be held at the home of
Mrs M. E. Hubbard, Park street, Sat-
urday. September 21st, at 2.30 p. m. All
members are requested to be present, as
business relating to the orders for c. L.
s. c. books and plans for the work of the
coming Chautauqua year will be consid-
cred.
Among the attractive window displays,
advertising and appealing for w. S. s.,
sales, was large frame picture in the
City Drug store window. 1t is photo
graph taken at Camp Mcclellan of the
1O4th Field Signal Battalion, 29th Divis-
ion, with Major Charles B. Hazeltine
commanding officer. 1t was taken Jan.
IA, 1918, and the battalion is now in
France.
The team, which was stolen from the
Windsor House stable, Sept. 9th, was To-
Gated in Rockport Thursday night, and
has been returned here. 1t was hired by
a young man in this city, driven to Rock
port and exchanged for another, bringing
that to Belfast with him. Here he sold
that team to Hiram Burgess. In the
meantime, the description of the missing
horse and carriage was noticed IN the
papers, and Rockport parties recognized
it, and notified the owners here. The
young man, who hired the team, confess
ed and the horses mixed up in the tram
saction have been returned to their own
ers and all damages settled outside OF
| court.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
White and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bickford
attended the fair in Waterville, Wcdnes-
day, Sept. 18th.
SWANvlLLE.

Mrs. A. D. Moody and Mrs. Donald
Thayer have been appointed on the homo
service committee.
Mr.. W. E. Damn is having Mr. H. O.
Bachelor do some work on his buildings,
which greatly improve their appearance.
Mrs. George Royal with her little SON
Edward of Augusta is guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rushbrook Thayer and family.
We were sorry to learn of the death in
Nashua, N. H., of Mrs. W. C. Small
She came here bride and formed many
friends during her brief stay here, who
extend their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
DIR. Laura PreDle of Old Town was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. w. Damn,
last week and accompanied her niece,
Miss Bernice Damn, to the Tapley hospi-
tai, where she underwent serious opera
ton Saturday.
DR.. Foster C. Small entertained his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Small,
his brothers Iceland and Henry of Bel
fast and Mr.. Thomas Burke and daughter
Edna of Quincy, Mass, at his cottage at
Swan Lake the last of last week. Sum-
day they were all guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sewell Hartman and son Frank.
Mrs E. C. Marden received news of
the death of her only brother, Mr.. Ray
Pitman at Portsmouth, N. H., and left
Monday morning for their old home in
Conway, N. H., where the services will
be held She was accompanied by her
niece and nephew, Miss Laura and Master
Harold Peetrie, who have been her guests
at the Swan Lake House during the sum-
mer
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19

plays in which Wallace Reid has starred
in the last year, none presents happier
mixture of thrills, mystery and laughs
than "Less Than Kim" the latest Para
mount starring vehicle for Mr.. Reid,
which will be shown next Wednesday.
This is especially true as regards laughs.
The first laugh comes when Mr.. Reid, as
Lewis Vickers, dare devil young Amer
lean, who is temporarily sojourning in
Central America because he is wanted"
in the United States for murder, tries to
drill motley Central American army,
which is mounted on mules, burros and
horses. The difficulties of getting this
worst army in the world" as Mr.. Reid
calls them during rehearsal, in shape,
provides some screamingly funny situa-
tons, which will be heartily appreciated
by all who see the picture. A fine sup
porting cast including beautiful Anna
Little, lend their aid in ''Less Than Kim"
The second episode of "The Boy Scouts
to the Rescue" will also be shown
Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Bushman and Bavne SATURDAY..

Never have the co-stars, Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, appeared to
better advantage than in the great COM
edy drama, offered on Saturday, "With
Neatness and Despatch" 1t is a good
smacking adventure story. Mr.. Bush
man has the role of Paul Donaldson,
young man who poses as a crook in order
to be of service to the girl with whom he
falls in love at first sight. This is Ger
aldine Ames Miss Bayne), whose straight
laced aunt will not have on her estate
any man who is not servant The an
swer is obvious. Donaldson will have to
be servant. He is-and his work con
tains genuine surprises. The chances for
comedy and excitement are evident, and
full advantage is taken of them. Harold
Lloyd in Pathe Comedy and the Hearst
Pathe News of never failing interest,
makes a program of wholesome enter
tainment, one for the entire family to
enjoy.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

Lewis Libby began his sophomore year
at Winterport high school Monday.
Miss Dorothy Putnam of Roxbury,
Mass. is the guest of her friend, Mrs. r.
C. Nealey
Mrs. w. H. Blckford spent Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins
in Monroe.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Hampden High
lands is spending the present week at C.
II. Libby's.
Guy, Nealey went to Norridgewock
Friday, where he has employment in the
corn factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varnum Pierce of Water
vile were weekend guests of A. R.
Wellman and family.
Floyd Larby has gone to Caribou,
where he will be employed during the
harvesting of the potato crop.
Mrs. Livonia Williams and Miss Edith
Williams of Searsport spent several days
recently with L. A. White and family.
C. M. Conant and family and Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Clements were in Monroe Sun
day to witness the raising of service
flag.
L. A. White, Guy Nealey, Bertrand
Jewett, Floyd Larby and Jesse Richie
were at the village Sept. 18th to register
in the second draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Montey of Lynn,
Mass. arrived at the home of Mrs. Mon
tey's sister, Mrs Hattie Clement, Friday
evening for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins of Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Perkins of Ros-
lindale, Mass, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bickford
!. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clement, Mr.. and
Mrs L. E. White, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Transfers In Real Estate,

George A. Seeley, Montville, to j.
Frank Walker, Arson; land and buildings
in Montville.
Estate of Effie Littlefield Murray, Los
Angeles, Cal, to Charles E. Littlefield;
land and buildings in Winterport.
Charles A. Fuller, Appleton, to Joseph
H. Glidden. do; land in Searsmont.
Estate of Maria Mathews, Lincoln
vile, to the Town of Lincolnville; land
and buildings in Lincolnville.
Winnifred Carver, Brunswick, to Her
bert E. Thomas, Lincolnville; land and
buildings in Lincolnville.
E. M: Coleman, Lincolnville, to F. L.
Kennedy, Camden; land in Lincolnville.
Harold B. Mckinney, Lincolnville, to
Charles Edwards, Bridgeport, Conn; land
and buildings in Belmont,
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
CENTER MONTVILLE.

j. H. Terry is home from Massachu-
setts
E. E. Tasker is home from New Hamp-
shire.
Eden Maddocks of Appleton was at
S. J. Tasker's Monday.
o. R. Hartman found apple blossoms on
a well fruited Gravenstein tree last week.
M. M. Wentworth went to Danforth,
Me-, to build two silos for A. w. Gill
patrick.
Oramandel Morse has exchanged two
colts for large working horse, with
parties in Belfast.
Rose Edwards and daughter, Miss
Muriel of Liberty were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Morang. ..
Mrs. Florence Bennett is taking care of
Mrs. Lloyd Clark, who has an infant
daughter, born September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis of Worcester,
Mass, are passing their vacation at his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis.
Mrs. Carl Turner and daughter Ruth of
Winthrop and Clyde Fuller of Augusta
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. H.
Fuller.
On a recent morning Mr. and Mrs R.
E. Howes saw COW moose back of their
house. Tuesday, Mrs. A. M. Kicker saw
moose in w. F. Tobey's orchard near
the house. Wednesday evening Benja-
min Tyler of Knox had collision with
bull moose between Dexter Woodbury's
and the Freedom line. Mr.. Tyler had
party in his Ford car and was returning
from the fair at Waterville. One lamp
was broken and mud guard bent The
moose was bowled into the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson were
called to Danforth by the death of their
son-in-law, Samuel D. Gilpatrick, who
passed away at his home, Monday Sept
9th, at the age of 80 years. He had been
out of health for number of years with
saccharine diabetes, but the immediate
cause of his death was wound on his
hand. and the removal of finger to
prevent blood poisoning. He was a man
highly respected in that community, and
leaves to mourn great loss, his wife,
who was Miss Bertha Thompson of Mont
vile, three children, Doris Ellen, Inez
Ella and Volney T.; also his mother, Mrs
Otis Gilpatrick, two brothers, Dutton
Fowler Gilpatrick, Otis P, who is at
Camp Devens, two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Davis and Mrs. Fred Parker. His funeral
service was held Thursday Sept. 18th,
and was largely attended. He was laid
to rest in the village cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Viola Dana, Thursday.

Viola Dana, Thursday.
A gallop by night on Kentucky thor
oughbred tests the Workmanship OF win
some Viola Dana, the star of "Riders of
the NIGHT. a Metro All-Star Series pic
ture, which comes on Thursday. A hur-
die over rural toll-gate is one of the in
teresting moments in the ride. Luckily,
Miss Dana is thoroughly at home on a
horse, and while she makes no claim to
being Wild West rider, her activities
while mounted are practically limited
only by the ingenuity of the writers OF II
her photoplays. Orders OF the Night"
is a kentucky story without feud. Vi
ola Dana was never more bewitching
than in this dramatic story of the struggle
of right against privilege. 1t has sur
prjses in every act. The War Review,
issued by the Committee on Public Infor-
nation, showing the accomplishments of
the American, British, French and ltal-
ian armies and a Sidney Drew comedy
will comprise fine program for Thurs
day.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Charles Ray, Monday.

No red blooded American in these days
will be able to resist the appeal of ''The
Claws of the Hum" the new Paramount
picture from the Ince studios starring
Charles Ray, to be shown Monday. 1t is
a picture with the speed and action of a
war play but the scene is located entirely
in this country. And while it has to do
with Hun plotters it is different from the
usual variety of such stories Mr.. Ray
has part that suits him admirably and
the supporting company is excellent
Mondays program will also include a
Comedy.