davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Seven Races on Programme
of New York Rowing
Association
By ]. S. Mitchell

The New York Rowing Association
has announced its programme Of seven
races for the annual Memorial Day re-
gatta on the speedway course of the
Harlem River, and the events for high
and "prep' schoolboys-a double gig
and eight shell-have aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among the juve-
niles. No less than forty young cand-
dates belonging to the New Rochelle
High School are undergoing thor
ough preparation at the hands of
Morty Roberts, and to say that they
expect to make clean sweep would be
putting it mildly.
If found practicable, the New
Rochelle institution may enter two
crews in the eights and perhaps two in
the gig event. Howard c. Stivers, of
the Nassau Boat Club. has six Young
sters from the Morris High School un-
der his tutelage, but he is yet undc-
cided whether or not he will be able to
fill crew for the cight-shel contest
The new she'll built for the Nassaus by
Johnny Smith is at the disposal of the
Morris aspirants, and they will have
the pick OF several first class gigs. Sam
Creamer, the evergreen oarsman and
walker, Is coacnlng an eight and four
from the Stuyvesant High School at
the Lone Star Boat Club, and from all
appearance they are combinations that
will take lot of beating.
A highly interesting visitor to the
Harlem River yesterday was Carlos
Caceres. of Lima, Peru, sent by the
Peruvian government to study athletic
and rowing methods in this country,
and when he has mastered the entire
system he is billed to return to his
native heath. Caceres is well-built
young man, plays handball we'll and
can steady himself in a gig. He says
there are two boat clubs in Callao,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Sch00lb0ys TO Feature
Memorial Day Regatta

which is the port of Lima, and these
are the only two aquatic bodies in the
whole republic. AS far as track and
field sports are concerned Peru is 100
years behind the times, and the ruling
powers thought they might be up with
the times by getting inspiration from
the outside.
The Peruvian aborigines number
about 100000 men and there is album
dant material. to star. the athletic cam
paign. Lima supports university
wherein there arc a lot of splendidly
constituted young men, but outside Of
occasional games of pelota they are
lamentably ignorant in an athletic way.
Very little encouragement would corr
vert the Lima collegians into a strong
athletic body.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club has
been hit hard by the enlistmen. and
the drafts for the army, no less than
twenty: five of the ".Mets' being now or
the firing line in France. Still, ihcre
ere few left who will sport the BLACK
and Red bars on Memorial Day. Harry
Heller the intermediate champion
sculler. has started to prepare fer the
singles, and as he has been working
along steadily for some time he will g
in good form when he backs into the
line Tor his event. Handball seems 20
be all the rage among the "Mets" nc "
adays. The big match next Saturday
on or the metropolitan court between
Kelly, the international Champion and
Eddy Groden, American champion. for
$3.50 side arouses plenty of excite
ment among follower, of the ancient
sport.
The Bohemian Boat Club men have
suffered from the war; but they are
far from being cast down by the call to
the colors. On this account the "Bo
hoes will have slender representa-
ton IN the approaching regatta. How
ever. sure starter in the singles will
be Halbaek, member of the winning
centlpede of couple of years ago.
George Van Vliet. the veteran cham
rion sculler of decade ago, rowed No.
3 yesterday in a centipede which put
out from the Lone Star Boat Club
Two centipedes sportcd the bars of the
Nonpareil Boat Club, but IL is under
stood that the best men will be nicked
for one crew prior to the regatta.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Cubs 7 akeOdd
Game in Series
With Phillies

CHICAGO, May 19.--Chicago won the
odd game of the series from Philadel-
phia to-day when they shut out the Wis
itors, 3 to 0, in the final game of the
series.
The game was pitching duel be-
tween Tyler and Hoggx with the for
mer having the shade because of the
ability of the locals to make their
hits count. When the Fasteners
threatened to score on three occasions,
fast double plays frustrated their
chances.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Steinkamp-Bassford
Team Tennis Winners

=. Experience was of great aid to Harry
Steinkamp ond Henry Bassford in
easily defeating Vincent Richards, the
BOY champion, and w. f. Fisher in
the final round match of the doubles
at the Harlem Tennis Club yesterday
Richards and his partner won the frst
game, but always battled hopeless
task thcreaftcr. The score was 10
g, Go, 6-1
;, The combination of Steinkamp and
Bassford proved clever doubles players.
frequently driving the ball close to the
basclnes for many aces. Richards :
worked hard throughout to prolong the
inevitable, but found the battling game
OF his opponents too difficult To handlo
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Errors Feature
LongGameLost
By Cleveland

WASHINGTON, May 10 Sunday
baseball in the national capital was in
augurated to-day with a twelve-inning
game. in which Washington defeated
Cleveland, l to 0, before one of the
largest crowds that ever gathered at
the local park. More than $1,000 per-
sons attended. Each team made six
errors, with seven of thetotal divided.
tour and three, respectively, between
Shortstops Lavan and Chapman.
To-day's was the fourth extra inning
contest in which Washington had par
ticipated in five days, the total innings
played in five games being sixty-three.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
SYRACUSE, May 1e-Newark mad

SYRACUSE, May 19-Newark made
it clean sweet Of the series with
Syracuse, winning to-day's game, 5 to
I. Barnhardt and Rommell, pitched
good ball, but the latter received bet
ter support.
Bruggy strained muscle in his leg
in the ninth inning, and Pitcher Wood
ward replaced him in the outfield.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Lineup of Teams
champions, showed several fine spurts

champions, showed several fine spurts.
Ratcan's speed was an outstanding
feature, as was that of Fleming, while
kirkpatrick was the life of the half
back line. Bethlehem forced three
corners in the after period.
Swords and Fletcher, after a spill
near the Rovers' goal near the finish,
exchanged few wallops, but Referee
creighton, who handled difficult game
IN mighty approved manner, let the pair
or with a caution The Rovers were
inclined to roughness at intervals. but
Creighton was prompt to check this
brand of attack.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
West Hudsons Victor.

After their 4 to 2 defeat of Bethie-
hem in the National League week
ago the West Hudsons followed up
their good work yesterday bl winning
against the Babcock G. Wilcox eleven,
which has reached the finals for the
A. F. A. cup, and will meet Bethlehem
at Pawtucket next Saturday at Clark's
Athletic Field, in East Newark. The
final score was: West Hudsons, 9; Bah
cock & Wilcox, o.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Boston Blanks Cards;
Four Hits OFF Hearn

ST. LOUIS. May 1o-Hearn held St..
Louis to four hits to-day ard Boston
shut out st. Louis, to 0.
The visitors punched two of their
seven hits off Packard in the second
when Wlckland singled, took second on
Hhyder's high throw to pick him off
erst. and SCORED! on single by j. 0.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Mrs. Gavin Loses at Golf
AT Sleepy Hollow Club

., There was fine gallery at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club Yesterday
to see Mrs. William A. Gavin, the
metropolitan champion, play against A.
D.. Sanderson, the club professional.
who conceded nine strokes. The match
was for the benefit of the Red Cross
and about $70O was raised.
Mrs. Gavin played very fair game
of golf, but she was no match for the
professional, who went out in "a and
returned in 3s, doing the course in ~
and winning the match by up and to
play. "
Their scores we're:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Pirates Down Dodgers
In Exhibition Contest

CLEVELAND, May 19.-The Pitts
burgh National League baseball team
defeated Brooklyn here to-day, 6 TO 5,
in the first of a series of Sunday games
Pittsburgh expects to play here.
Despite the rainy weather, about
$500 fans witnessed the game. With
the score to against them. Pitts
burgh took the lead in the eighth, scor-
ing three runs.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh $500 o o q 3 % - - :"
Brooklyn 0 ! o @ IL 4
Batteries steele and Blackwell: Msrquard
Grimes and NJ. Wheat.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
McGru7v s Men Lead Cubs
By T7Q,0 and a HaFGan1es
Yankees Outplay Tigers but End Week With Even BrcL
Against the Browns-Giants Win Only Two
Games on Trip West

The New Nationals their West d
the first three played with Cincinnati
while Chicago Phiad
the games of the Cubs C
cnnati third by winning during s
The Sund..
through Cveands defeat winning
five played
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Totals 80. 80 oe2 2loo Totals. .. :
ir Luderus in the ninth inning.
~ HOpr i'm the ninth inniAr

'Battcd for I4uderus in the ninth inning
iBatted for Hogs in the ninth innihe.
Philadelphia ......... o 90 90
Chicago '............. ! o o o | x-3
lwo-base hitsBurns. MerIe. Stocn. Paskelt.
Mann Sacrifice hits Hogg Deal. Sacrifice flies
Mcrkc. Kildun. Double piays-Hollocher to Merke
Whitcd Burns; Mann to kilduT (2) Left on
hases-Chicago, 3 Philadelpha, {" Bases on balls :,
OF iIogg. 8: off Tyler. A. liits-Of Hogg. 6 in s
innings: Off Tyler. & in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Tyler (Muescn Struck out-By Hogg , by
Tyler. >. Winning pitchcrTyler. Losing pitcher
Ilosg.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

.Battcd for Tesream In sixth InnInu
fbatted for Causey In eighth Inning.
Cincinnati ........... 4 / KS
Iwo.h base hIt-Wineo. Three base hlts-s. Maooe
Gr' GrHth' Kauft. Stolen base--Hurns Sacrifice lift
Housh Double plays-Blackburne to |. hlapee to
S s.. Masee; /. Masee to s.. Maeee. Left on bases
New YORK. s. Cincinnati: g. First base on errors
Barnes: 2. Hlts-oH Barnes. in 4 innings off
,!esresu ! In I inning: off causcy. none In 2 Inn.
ings: OIL Demaree, In Inning. Struck out-Rv
eier. 81 by Barnes. I. Losing pltcher-Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Giants Loose Play Aids
Reds to Take Last Game
New York Champions Again Start on Downward Path
Niehof Joins Team and Plays Second Base
St. Louis Comes Next
By Charles A. Taylor

CINCINNATI May 19The Giants played miserable game
to-day and lost
victory Matty them the
the able
they visit If the prevails
around the the
victories and fourteen defeats
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

OMMY FLEMING, left penalty kicker
belweher in the Bethlehem yc.ter-
day. He carried field
pf opposing backs repeatedly
who haraed the champions
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Lincoln Giants Win Two

The Lincoln Giants defeated the Gu
ban Stars, of Havana, in both games of
the double-header at Olympic Field.
The Lincoln Giants took the first game
by II to 6 and the last by 13 to a.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

Sullivan the dethroned
Kirkpatrick, Bethlehem, fighting
the early play Ratn, shown the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Weeks Records in
The Major Leagues

n HE weeks record in each
league of games won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors.
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents, including the games
of Saturday, May 18, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

Totals. 46 0 '35 10 81 Totals 46 So 20
1.-TWO out when winning was scored
TBatted for Ansmh in the twelfth inning
Cleveland. o O O q o O a.
Washington. 0 0 . 0 o 0 0 Ii
Stolen Dase-Spcaker Double play--Lavan to
Morgan to Judge Left bases--C Cleveland l3
Washington. II. First base crrors--Cleveiaiid 5:
Washington 4. Bases balls--O1 Covcleske. .,
of Ayers. >. Hit by pchcr-By Ayers Willianlsl
Struck out-By Ayers. l6: by Coveleskic. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Y y Il Z
BOSTON ~.

,.i,E i%o base hit-Snyder. i. Sacrifice hit-Rawlinus
nouo,e - piaSs,-S'assey Hcrzog and Konetchy PACK,
.ru. De'1ci ana Pallette t2l. Left on bases-Isos-
ton 7: st Louis. 3 First base on error~B,stoo
0isos OH bails--Of Hear'l, l Off Packard N
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Oakland Golfers Begin
Red Gross Tournament

A field of fifteen competed in a Red
cross tournament at the Oakland Golf
Club yesterday and eight qualified for
match play.
They were:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

Totals. 81 6 II l6 3 Totals 81. 81 II p 3, o
Newark ........... > O O I n n / Y
Two base hitsiIolly. McCarren. Barnhardt
Ha,ner t,a,aa Erugsy Stolen nascsa-iolb. Gather
Double pay--Catler to Holly Left on basnSL bases.
Syracn.e S.fs,. Newatk TO- First base on error
Newark; Bases on bas-Or Barnfardt 3: or
Rommo I. Iiit ly pitcher BY Rarniardt
l'ruggy). Struck out-Dy Barnhardt .; by Rom
nell, L. - "' i>''ii7
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Southern Association

New Orleans. Nashville l.
New Orleans. - Nashville o
Chattanooga. =. Mobile.
Iiftla Rock Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Newark Makes
Clean Sweep
With Syracuse
international League

Jersey City at Syracuse
Newark at Rochester
BinghamtOn at Buffalo
Baltimore at Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. s.; Syracuse, l.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W.. l.. Pct.
Bing ton. 9 800 Jer. City. 4 5 .444
Newark. 9 2 .S1SiBuffaIo... 4 6 400
Baltim're. 6 6 .50OlToronto.. 3 Z. 300
Rochest'r. 5 .5G0ISyrac'sc.. 9 21O.l67
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

Baseball Today, s:4b r NJ f. y. Yankecs
vs.. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm soc
"A Auyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

American Association
Columbus 5: Milwaukee, >
Indianapolis. 7 ST. Paul. =
Kansas City. : Toledo. 4.
Louisville. Z Minneapolis. >
Minneapolis. > Louisville. o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
SPECTACLE. :
COMING TO 0RPHEUM'

Love- laughs at even the world war,
the greatest tragedy of modern hu-
MARTY, in "For the Freedmen of the
World, Ira M. Lowry's4 patriotic
film spectacle, to: be shown at the
Orpheum Friday and Saturday. ~
IS Gordon Harvey, u wealthy young
American who has enlisted ins, the
American Legion of sthea Ganadian
Army because he believes it hisgduty,
even before his country is sat war,
to fight to- uphold the liberty of hui
mainly, wins a commission and the
heart of beautiful Betty Milburn..
Duty calls him to France, and his
bride, distracted, DISCUSSES herself as
a war nurse and follows, though, she
knows full we'll that if they are found
together at the front it means death
punishment for them both.
"For the Freedom of the. World"
was written by Captain Edwin Bower
Hesser, an officer, of the American
Legion. At the Orpheum Friday and
Saturday. III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
OLAF BODWICK, KILLED AT
Z ssa DEARY, BURIED HERE TODAY

| i The funeral of Olaf Bodwick, who
was killed at Deary Monday evening
Eby falling from 65-foot scaffold,
was held here at 1 L o'clock Wednes-
day, from the chapel of the Grice I'M
.dertaking parlors. The funeral SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. M. A.
Hall, pastor of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church. Interment was in the
Moscow cemetery. The following
friends and fellow workmen who were
with Bodwick at the time. Of his death,
came over from Deary to attend the
funeral: H. r. Pol1itt, George Sears,
Andrew Rasmussen, E. L. Moore, E.
L. Cowan, w. A. Andrew, C.M. Glass
er, O.. A. Phippin and Harvey Promo.
Mr.. CHASER is the president of the
Chaser Construction company which
is building the elevator. Mr.. Pollitt is
the time keeper, who fell from the
roof to the scaffold on which Bodwick
and the other workmen were standing
and whose escape from death is almost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
PRINCETON

Mrs. Mary Haskins came to Mrs.
Synda Rules Tuesday from Potlatch
to stay a few days. ''@'"s''@ Fg
Ike Miller from Garfield was visit
ing here Tuesday - '.& saH gssi
Mrs. Vergie Dennison returned to
St. Maries Monday. She had been
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
R.. Mowlds. .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bunney, son Glen,
Lsoal Thrasher and Mr.. Shoot spent
several days fishing on the lake this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boiler and Mrs.
Fred Johnson and daughter Hazel,
spent Sunday with their father S..
Lienhart. .gr
Glen Bunney returned to Camp
Lewis Wednesday after vacation of !,
three weeks. u
Fred Kinman who has been very
sick with pneumonia for several
weeks, is improving nicely. ~ "a ).
c. R. Hawkins wife and Pete Ram
key went to Moscow Tuesday on
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
MUST INCREASE
!. ]. ..H0G.:PR0DuC1I0H
CONVENTION 10 BE HELD IN
8 SPOKANE TO TAKE UP THIS !
!, ! y IMPORTANT NATTER TsF

SPOKANE County agents of east.
ernf Washington and northern Idahe
+ will be called to conventions in Spo-
kane soon to work out asplan for in
creased hog production Excellent
results obtained in Spokane county in
the short campaign commenced last
spring prompted the hog production
committee of Che Chamber of Com
1nerce to arrange for an expansion
Since February Il, 4s5 sows, five
bears and 20 pigs have been placed
on Spokane county farms. Fourteen
sows, on which9reports have been re-
ceived, have already produced 1O2
healthy pigs and the remainder are
expected to produce $500 in the next
few weeks.
DR.. E. O. Holland, president of the
Washington State College, and DR.. E.
H. Lindley, president of the Univers-
ity of Idaho, will arrange for the
convention as war production
measure. r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
GENEsEE NEWS

The News reports an unusual visl-
tor to that town. Lieut.. Booth Of
the Canadian Army, who visited for
few hours with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
-Tuomy. Lieut. Booth has served IA
months in France and II months in
Belgium. He is now on sick leave,
recovering from shell shock received
while manning big guns of the artil-
lery. Of his regiment 500 have been
killed and 800 wounded. The gov
eminent has offered Lieut.. Booth his
discharge but he refuses and hopes
to recover his health and return to
active duty. 4
The Genesee Red Cross had its
quota of 60 hospital gowns completed
ten days ahead Of time and is now
engaged on a second lot.
J. E. Nordby, formerly of the COL
lege of agriculture of the University,
writes a very interesting letter to
the Genesee Red Cross members,
thanking them for package recelv-
ed Professor Nordby is now at
Cambridge, Mass, in the school of
Military Aeronautics.
Genesee has community club. This
new organization was brought to
light last week. The purpose is for
building up the country as well as the
town and all are asked to become
members that desire the better de-
velopment of the Genesee section.
Immediately after an organization
was accomplished the club took up
the matter of observance of Memorial
day and an appropriate program was
outlined. The committee in charge has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
CORA NEWS

Wade Martinson expects to volun-
teer for the service of his country
this week. In anticipation of this fact
the young people of the neighborhood
met at Cora farm Monday night for
party in his honor.
j. Mr.. Whitman's family moved to
Potlatch last week.
Mrs. Melvin KidwelT and baby girl
have returned to their home at We
natchee after months visit with
home folks.
Mr.. Broton's daughter Mrs. Jennie
Austin and four small sons came from
Spokane Sunday for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Gonser was called to Eugene,
Oregon last week to the bedside of
her father who is very ill.
Red Cross meets at the school
house now. Much interest is shown
and some work is being accomplished
to help relieve the suffering over
there. w
Miss Leta Kislig has returned to
her home after a prolonged stay at
Latah.
Roswell Strong is taking his vaca-
ton this week and Walter Kislig is
carrying the mail on route 8.
Several from out this way attended
the tractor meet at Pullman this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
KENDRICK GAZETTE


Kendrick held May festival las
week. There was a flag raising anc
address by Rev. Emmel, who soor
goes to France as Y. M. C. A
worker, "a grand march by the school
children, folk dances and singing ii
the. National songs,
The Board of Education = OF. the
Kendrick district reelected all of
the teaching corps for the coming
year. Two of the force however have
resigned, Miss Sholes., that she might
continue her university course and
Miss Moore retiring from teaching
for a time.
L. G. Peterson is putting into prac-
tice the. slogan of American loyalty,
"Be Producer" He has closed his
law office for time and is busy at
work on the. Peterson farm helping
in the growing Of bigger and better
crops.
G. F. Byrne of the Potlatch Ridge
is using a tractor in his farm work
this season. On the steep hillsides
where the tractor is inclined to skid
down the hill, Mr.. Byrne uses a mule
team to keep the machine in place.
At all other times the team has
nothing to do but keep step with the
tractor.
The Masonic lodges of Kendrick
gave $25 to the Red Cross drive and
The I. O. O. F. $40.
J. G. Gregory of Southwick has
'een appointed to sfill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rev.
1mmel of the Kendrick Methodist
hurch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
SEVENTEEN i I. HORSES: :. :. !: :: :.
!. BURNED TO death.
BARN AT LEWISTON BURNS
WITH MANY HORSES AND
MUCH OTHER PROPERTY

LEWISTON-Se head 81
horses. much harness, equipment
feed and other farm equipment were
burned in the barn of Leslie Gillette
on the. Jap Mounce ranch on Waha
prairie Sunday evening. The fire
was discovered at about o'clock and
at that time the interior of the build
ing was in flames and nothing could
be saved, The, cause of the firse is
a mystery. sr,....s.s.M,
The, loss; is estimated at about $4,000
end the only insurance carried was
by Mr.. Mounce, on the building, which
was valued at about. $500. Twelve
head of horses belonged to Mr.. Gil
lette, who also suffered the loss of a
hack, buggy, harness. saddles, feed
and other equipment. Mr.. Gillette es-
Inmates his loss at about $4,000.
S. D. Inghram of Lewiston suffer.
ed the loss of five fine horses, har-'
ness, new wagon and other equip
ment. Mr.. Inghram's loss is .esti-
mated at about $4,000. :!
The men had visited thelbarn about
o'clock and at that time everything
was in perfect order. The men re-
tired and about an hour later the
in the. house were attracted
by the reflection from the fire and
looking out discovered the entire in
;erior of the barn in flames, the light
rom the fire, showing through the
racks in the walls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
"ovER THE TOP" IS, SCOOP
OF YEAR, SAYS MANAGER

Manager Kenworthy of the Ken
worthy theatre has scored the scoop
of years in motion pictures by OBJ
tanning cover the Top" the.Vitagraph
Master Special in which Sergeant
Guy Empey, author of the famous
book, appears in the leading role:
This wonderful picture will be shown
at the Kenworthy Theatre in the near
future. ~ ssH
cover the Top" in book form, is
the most widely read and probably
the best known Of any book published
in recent years.. It's sale is said to
have been the greatest and it is
known that more than three million
have read it, In addition the story
has been rr.rinted IN hundreds Of news
papers all over the country, and it
has been estimated that Employs
name and that of his book have been
read daily for at least six months by
more than 25,OOO,0O0. This probably
makes Empey the best known indi-
vidual outside of public life whom
the war has produced. Over the Top
in picture form will present the high
lights Of Empey's thrilling narrative
of action in No Mans, Land, with
strong dramatic story knitting the
story together. In addition to En-
pey, there will be in the cast num-
Der Of well known screen favorites,
Lois Meredith and James
Morrison in the principal supporting
roles. Mother" Mary Maurice,
Arthur Donaldson, Julia Swame
Gordon, Nellie Anderson and Betty
Blythe. q. - =
More than 1900 regular U. S. sol
diers were used. in making the trench
scenes, which were staged at Camp
Wheeler, near Macon, Co.. by special
permit Of the war department.. While
this is war picture it is. different
from others in that it contains moth
ing grewsome or shocking. 1t is a
historical incident correctly produced
showing what our boys are doing /
and what others will have to do.
This monster offering will be pre-
sented at the Kenworthy Theatre
Watch for announcement of dates.