THE- SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 4, 1917.
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Ofl HEWS OF BREAK
Portland Engrossed in Specu
lation Over Possibility of
War Following.
CROWDS WATCH EXTRAS
Gatherings in Homes, Offices and
Clubs Discuss but One Subject.
Interned Ships Are Watched
to Prevent Dash Out.
TN'ews of the break In diplomatic re
lations between the United States and
Germany yesterday, containing possi
bilities of actual war between the two
countries, was received In Portland
with the gravest concern. It was the
one all-absorbing' topic of conversation
everywhere.
"When the Associated) Press, through
The Oregonian, made its announcement
of the fact that President Wilson had
ordered that Count von.Bernstorff, Ger
man Ambassador, receive his passports
and that Ambassador Gerard had been
recalled! from Berlin, the gravity of the
crisis became evident; and there was a
tenseness in the situation that im
pressed everyone.
Throughout the city the war situa
tion took precedence over every other
topic. It was heard on the streets, in
restaurants, in barber shops, in the
stores, business offices and elsewhere.
In many places business was relegated
to one side and a discussion of the
probability of the United' .States being
drawn at last into the world struggle
took the place of usual routine.
Conml Geta IV o Word.
At Portland dinner tables last night
the breach of diplomatic relations
formed almost the sole topic. At clubs
and other places where men gathered
It was all-important.
Fritz Kirchkoff, German consular
.gent here, had no message at all from
Germany yesterday. ,
"I guess they have forgotten me al
together," he said.
Mr. Kirchkoff, however, has nothing
to do with political or diplomatic mat
ters, .but is a. business representative
only. His status is unchanged, it Is
declared, even though the Ambassador,
.the official German representative in
this country, is sent home.
Three German ships are interned In
the Columbia River during the prog
ress of the war. They were in these
waters when the conflict was started,
and rather than risk capture on the
high seas they unbent their sails JLnd
stored them in the sail lockers, await
ing the day when peace shall come
before again venturing abroad.
Interned Ships lo Be Watched.
There is no indication that these
errfft will attempt to escape o sea and
the Collector of Customs here will take
eteps to see that no possibility remains
for any such act should) the tension
now existing between the two countries
result in a declaration of war.
The gravity of the situation was rec
ognized generally. Knots of men, gath
ered on the streets and almost every
corner in the downtown district, held
a war college'of Its own. The almost
universal cAnment was that all should
unite in their support of the President,
no matter what the outcome of the
present situation.
Bulletin boards were busy places and
the newspaper offices were besieged
with telephone calls for the latest in
formation. Extras- were frequent and
the newsboys reaped a harvest.
Recruiting In the various military
units is expected to receive a decided
impetus because of the present situa
tion. It is assumed that In the event
of actual war the Naval Militia would
probably be called upon to help man
some of Uncle Sam's ships. The men
will hold! themselves in readiness for
this possible contingency.
Washington became the news center
of the world yesterday. Portland kept
one finger, figuratively speaking, .on
the pulse of the telegraph, or, rather,
one eye on the newspaper extras, which
Is the same thing, and the city was
kept abreast of the latest phases of
the situation.
UNITED STATES IS PUT FIRST " "
BY GERMAN-AMERICAN PRESS
"Stand By the President" Is Burden' of Comment, but All Express Hope
That Actual War Can Yet Be Averted.
eei
WAR SCENES GATHERED
HEILIG THEATER TO SHOW
TURES OP BATTLES.
PIC-
Photograpka Said to Have Been Taken
on Three Fronts to Be Explained
I by Captain Kleinschmidt.
War in all the sternness of reality
Is vividly depicted in Kleinschmidt's
"War on Three Fronts," which will be
rtiown in the Hellig Theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Febru
ary 8, 9 and 10, afternoons at 2:15, even
ings at 8:15.
Captain K. E. Kleinschmidt was at
.the front for two years, and obtained
3000 scenes of the world's greatest war,
taken on the firing line of the warring
nations.
The realism of tho pictures may be
gleaned from the fact that soldiers are
ehown beingr wounded within 20 feet
of the camera, despite this fact the pic
tures are not gruesome, but highly in
teresting, giving as close and concise
a view to the operations as If one were
accompanying Captain Kleinschmidt on
the Italian, Russian and Balkan fronts.
Not a single scene has been re
hearsed or staged. There is neither
actor nor actress. The real thing Is
shown here. War in the making and
development.
It is admittedly true that the average
civilian knows nothing of the hazards
and perils, the importance and neces
sity of man-power even in modern war
fare. Captain Kleinschmidt Bays, "I
do not think the risk taken by ' the
sappers and miners, and the importance
of their work at the front of every
attack has been fully realized or ap
preciated by those who have not seen
them in actual conflict with the en
emy." Hundreds of people were turned away
from the Moore Theater, Seattle, when
these pictures were shown In a nine
day engagement there recently.
A lecturer acompanies the show of
these pictures and explains the various
cenes as tney are snown. thus render
ing a more detailed knowledge of the
more intricate scenes.
10 ON NORWEGIAN KILLED
Steamer Helmland I Hits Mine and
Is Destroyed.
liONDON, Friday, Feb. 2. (Delayed.)
i Ten members of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamer Helmland I, were lost
when the vessel struck a mine on Janu
ary 28... according fo Lloyd's. - Three
members of the crew were saved. The
vessel measured 605 tons gross.
The crew of the Dutch steamer
Gamma has been landed. - -
ENVER. Feb. 3. "Stand by the
President" is the keynote of an
ditorial which will appear to
morrow in the Colorado Herold, said
to be one of the strongest German
papers in the West. E. C. Steinman,
editor, is president of the - Colorado
German-American Alliance, which) has
over 40,000 members.
Following is comment of the German-American
press throughout the
country: .
Chicago. Staats Zeitung Let us con-"
Bider America first and last" and all
the time. Millions of, Americans are
bound by blood ties to Europeans who
are fighting. Were America to engage
in the war on either side millions
would be saddened by the knowledge
that they must wage war against their
kin.
All Urged to Remain Loyal.
Philadelphia Morgen Gazetto As
American citizens it is our duty to re
main loyal to the country to which we
have sworn allegiance, the United
States of America, ... It is the un
questionable duty of American citizens
of German extraction to abstain from
any criticism of the steps tal.jn by our
Government and remain true to the
Stars and Stripes, to the defense of
which they are obliged to sacrifice
their blood and possessions. . . We
n.ust in every way fulfill the obliga
tions of our American citizenship -no
matter what is exacted of us
Milwaukee Germania-Herold -- The
breach of diplomatic relations between
two countries does not mean a dec
laration of war. This sentence is con
tained iit the textbooks on interna
tional law. And this circumstance
strengthens our hope that war will be
avoided. What we think and feel in
this moment of great excitement is that
the President will bring our beloved
country through this crisis, as he has
brought it through other crises with
peace and honor.
Loyalty la Advised.
St. Paul Volk Zeitung Germany's
decision to blockade the British Isles
citizens of German birth or parentage.
Come what will, the latter will be
genuinely loyal and will make all
heeded sacrifices.
The Cleveland Wachter and Anzeiger
The President has severed the diplo
matic relations with Germany on ac
count of the new submarine war and
thereby vindicated what he said in his
former notes. The new situation en
ables the President to let the belliger
ents have it out amongst themselves,
without interference from this side. It
is out of the question that Germany
will declare war. A declaration of war
would have to come from this side.
Pears For Germans Expressed.
The Omaha Dally Tribune (German)
On Thursday the Tribune expressed
the fear that German-American citi
zens might be called to endure
the most severe trial in their history
and to empty the bitter cup to the
dregs. All too soon the fears eeem to
be an actual realization. The break
with our old fatherland is at band and
on account of questions whose handling
by our governments sometimes seemed
to us not entirely just and in keeping
with the best interests of the future of
our country. But we have duties to
ward our adopted country. Our alle
giance belongs to America first, last
and all the time. These duties we must
perform and will perform above all
considerations and regardless of what
the future may have in store for us.
and other allied territory has caused
our Government to dismiss the German
Ambassador and thus take the first
step toward war. Why we did not take
similar action when Great Britain put
In force, its illegal blockade against
Germany, is a responsibility which
rests with our Administration. The
lot of the American citizens of German
extraction will be extremely difficult
as soon as serious consequences follow
today's momentous official acts. Native
born Americans will therefore do well
if they do all in their power to lessen
the mental sufferings of their fellow
Louisville Anzeiger Without doubt
every German-American. especially
those whose cradle stood in the old
country, has heard of President Wil
son's step with deep regret, but- as to
the stand they will take there is only
one' answer: Every German-American
who has become a citizen of this coun
try knows his duty in this hour, knows
which flag he must follow. The loy
alty of German-Americans toward the
country of their adoption has been
proved often enough. Their deeds
done under the Stars and Stripes be
long to the most glorious chapters of
American history, and what they have
done in the past they will do in the
future.
Only Faint Hope Held.
New York Staats Zeitung Today the
moment has passed when we could ar
gue how it would have been possible
to avoid this crisis. We must be fig
uring with facts and look into the fu
ture. We can hope only that the
worst may never come, but this hope
is only a faint one. It is almost need
less to; mention what great anxiety
is filling the hearts of those who, be
ing subjects of Germany, are forced
by circumstances to be in our midst,
and to the American citizens of Ger
man descent who have endeavored to
foster the very best of relations be
tween the country of their birth and
their new fatherland this turn of
events must seem a very serious blow.
All of these may be advised that cool
headedness and wisely considered ac
tion should bo the ?irst commandment
in these serious times.
The Staats Zeitung also will print an
editorial signed by Bernard II. Bidder
in which he says: "The President has
spoken. He has spoken for the coun
try, for all the people. Regret as we
may the trend of events, it now be
hooves every American to stand square
ly behind the President."
San Francisco Demokrat All German-Americans
cherished the sincere
hope that the situation would not go
so far as a severance of diplomatic re
lations after President Wilson had done
his utmost to keep this country out of
the war. President Wilson in announc
ing the breach gives, us the hope that
it will not lead to a declaration of war.
Should it come to this, citizens of Ger
man descent will not fail in their sacred
duty to the country of their adoption.
Meanwhile, i be careful and practice
moderation in your action and speech.
This should be the policy especially of
young Germans without citizenship.
Sacrifice to Be Made.
St. Louis Weslische Post That Amer
ican citizens of German descent will
welcome this turn of events with joy,
no right-thinking man will expect; we
would be without honor and bare of
every true feeling were we to deny
that we are shaken to the depths of
our- hearts by the terrible catastrophe,
which, from the break of the two coun
tries . seems almost unavoidable. We
are bound to Germany with holy bonds
ef- -blood, which can be broken by
naught; to America by our own free
will, - which caused us to seek here a
new home. We have enjoyed her pro
tection and have been able to develop
free and unhindered. For this she de
mands from us a heavy sacrifice, the
heaviest a man could bring, and we will
bring it, if for no other reason be
cause of that Iron sense of duty which
is correctly praised as -the supreme
characteristic of the Germans.
Cincinnati Voksblatt The President
has severed diplomatic - relations
with Germany and threatens war on
the ground of Germany's invasion of
American rights. This reason is un
tenable In. view of the fact that the
President has failed to punish "far
grosser violations of American rights on
the part of England. While German
Americans will obey the call of the
country which they have sworn to
maintafh against all enemies, it is a
hard lot for them to lend their aid for
a purpose which is manifestly per
nicious to the United States.
Fresno der Buerger Wilson was
Justified in severing diplomatic rela
tions between the two countries. The
President has a right to fight for the
rights of Americans on the high seas.
Fresno The California Post (Ger
man) The United States had no right
to break with Germany under the cir
cumstances. The United States lias
continually catered to Enrland but has
treated Germany most unfairly
throughout the war.
South American Comment.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 3. El Mer
curio, commenting on the severance
of dlplomatio relations between the
United States and Germany, says:
"The prudeni and pacificist govern
ment of President Wilson was unable
to avert for its country the attracting
force of the maelstrom of war. Thts
means to the life and commerce of the
neutral world a submarine campaign
without restriction. The future appears
an indecipherable enigma."
RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 3. A Noticla,
commenting on the German note pub
lished here today, says:
"It may be pointed out as a curious
fact that the note contains not a single
argument that has not previously been
demolished. There is nothing extenu
ating In the cynicism with which the
most flagrant barbarity is called a
blockade. The effect of this aggression
on the whole world is negative, pro
voking not terror, but repulsion."
Imparcial says:
"Notwithstanding the idea inherent
in the American peace league, under
the protection of the United States it ts
a right and also a duty to organize
common action in America in defense
of the imprescriptible laws of nations.
The German menace cannot be allowed
by the American nations, which look
to the attitude of the United States as
a guide for their policy at this grave
moment."
BUENOS AIRES. Feb. S.-A-Fresident
Wilson's decision to sever diplomatic
relations with Germany is approved by
all circles in Buenos Aires.
La Epoca, the organ of the president,
says:
"The point In question Is that it 5s
no longer a war for political ends or
dynastic Interests. This is a war for
the vindication of the principles Inher
ent In human conscience. After 20 cen
turies there is an attempt to torpedo
the rights of humanity. The United
States stands against a power which
aspired to destroy morals. The opinion
of the world heartily approves the step
taken by President Wilson."
Most of the newspapers eulogize
President Wilson's decision.
BRITAIN READY TO
MEET NEW POLICY
Lloyd George Still Confident,
but Says All Must Be
Willing to Sacrifice.
BALKAN ERRORS ADMITTED
BATTERY A HAS FROLIC
VETERAMS HERE AW DTROOPS ON
BORDER PASS GREETINGS.
CiKk AIho Issnea Paper. Copies Bclus
Exchanged and Personal Exper
iences Add to Fan. ,
The 51st anniversary of the organ
ization of Battery A, Oregon Field Ar
tillery, was celebrated by the veterans
of the battery with a banquet at the
Imperial Hotel last night. Simultane
ously the present members of the bat
tery, now stationed at Calexico, on the
Mexican border, also observed the event
with a banquet.
Battery A was organized February 3,
1866, and makes the boast of being the
oldest military organization on the Pa
cific Coast.
The veterans and the present mem
bers of the ' Dattery - exchanged tele
grams last night, felicitating one an
other on the occasion and copies of
newspapers issued by the two organ
izations as a part of the celebration
were also exchanged.
The gathering of veterans was de
clared last night by Lieutenant F. I.
Randall, commander, to have been the
largest in the history of the organiza
tion, 78, including visiting officers, be
ing present.
High jinks prevailed during the even
ing and the spirit of fun was rampant.
A programme of music and several
dancing numbers, also served to enter
tain those present.
Among the officers, both members
and visitors, present were: ' General
C. F. Beebe. General W. E. Finzer,
Major W. W. Wilson. Major L. H.
Knapp, Major H. U. Welch, Captain Lee
M. Clark, Lieutenant F. I. Randall.
Lieutenant J. P.
H. Burns, Lieutenant E. D. Curtis and
Lieutenant John W. Nendel.
After the' banquet the veterans pro
ceeded to the Sunset Theater, where
they were guests of th management.
The committee in charge of the fes
tivities last night comprised Fred A.
Burgard, chairman; Thomas H. West,
Theodore Roy, Captain Lee M. Clark
and George E. Hall.
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.
Elders' Sanitarium, located at 618
Main St., St- Joseph, Mo., has published
a book showing the deadly effect of the
tobacco habit, and how it can be
stopped In three to five days.
As they are distributing . this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Adv.
Spain Debates German Xote.
MADRID, via Paris, Feb. 3. The
Cabinet today discussed the German
note regarding the blockade, but as
yet has taken no decision regarding
the Spanish answer to the memorandum.
Naval Academy Bars "Visitors.
. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 3. Because
of the breaking of diplomatic relations
between 4his country and Germany,
the Naval Academy was closed to visi
tors today and will continue so Indefinitely.
JIare Island Yard Closes Gates.
' VALLEJO. CaL. Feb. 3. Mare Island
Navy-yard was summarily closed to
everyone save officers and men today
by Captain F. M. Bennett, command
ant. Even delivery wagons of mer
chants were turned back.
Mexican Archbishop Dead .
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3 The Most
Kurpke, Lieutenant Rev. Joseph Ramon Ibarrav Gonzales.
George. . Otters ted. tLleu tenant Fred Archbishop, ot Puebla, died here today,
All Entente Nations to Blame for
Blunders-Peace In 1917 Thought
Probable Munitions Supply
Is Declared Unimpaired.
CARNARVON. Wales. Feb. 3. Four
thousand of Premier Lloyd George's
constituents flocked to Carnarvon' to
day to hear his accounting of his
stewardship. Owing to the recent plot
against the Premier's life extraordi
nary precautions were taken to protept
him.
In his address Lloyd George said
the coming imperial conference would
consider the question of the disposal
or tne captured German colonies.
"Peace without victory," would not
mean peace but a rest for the central
powers, with time to recuperate. Lloyd
ueorge said.
Peace would come in 1917. said the
Premier, If Great Britain's enemies
knew that by holding out until 1918
they would be worse off, not better off.
Task Ia Still Great.
The Premier said he never had had
any doubts as to ultimate victory but
"neither have I any doubts that be
fore that is reached there will be
many broad, turbulent rivers to cross
and the nation must help to bridge
those rivers.
"There is much In the military sltua
tlon which must necessarily cause
anxiety. There are the Balkarts, where
one advantage after another has been
thrown away. It is no one's fault
in particular. All the four countries
undoubtedly have been to blame for
the present conditions of things. The
improvidence, the lack of vision, im
agination promptitude and decision
the delay all these combine to pro
duce this Balkan muddle.
"When we come to the sea there Is
much glory In that after two and one
half years our strength is unbroken.'
German Policy Held Barbarous.
In regard to Germany's new sea
policy the Premier said:
"It is after all only a development
and advance along the road to com
plete barbarism, which is crushing out
of that country the last shreds of
civilization.
The Premier said - Germany must
stand revealed, even to the most in
dulgent neutral, as "a Goth in all his
naked savagery" and added:
"Germany Intends to sink ships
without warning. No respect will be
paid henceforth to any flag except the
black flag."
'We can win the war," the Premier
continued, "but only if the nation is
prepared to back the government with
all its resources. The nation must sup
port the government in money, labor
and sacrifice of conveniences and com
forts. Then we shall pull through.
"The enemy is getting desperate. The
Prussian thoroughly understood that
the resources at our disposal were ad
equate to command a victory on land."
"The Germans knew," he continued,
"that - the allies, given time, would
break their military machine, but they
knew that if they could destroy Brit
ish transports, the British armies
would languish and the people die of
hunger.
s New Britain Ia Forecast.
"When this great conflict has been
dissolved," the Premier went on, "there
will reappear a new Britain. It will
be the old country still, but it will
be a new country. Its commerce, trade
and industries will be new. There will
be new conditions of life and toil, new
conditions for capital and labor alike,
and new relations between both of
them and the state. Old principles will
still survive, but there will be a new
outlook and character in the land. The
men and women of this country will
become fine building material for -the
new Britain that is to be.
' "There have been epochs in the his
tory of the world when in a few raging
years the character and destiny of the
whole race have been determined for
unknown ages. Thin is one. Then let
us not be weary in well doing, for in
due time we shall reap if we faint
not."
The Premier asked for fair play for
the men at the head of affairs. For
the first time on a great scale, he said,
success In business had been placed
on the same footing as success in pol
itics as a claim to high offices. They
had to straighten out many tangles.
The Premier referred to the work
done by the Ministry of Munitions, and
said that at the end of the Somme of
fensive there had been more guns and
more munitions than when the battle
began. The government already had
saved many thousand tons of shipping,
had arranged for construction of new
ships and had set up a great new or
ganization for the production of food.'
They were working hard and, "I think,
effectively, at the urgent problem of
dealing with the piratical brutality of
Germany on the high seas."
M
E
N !
The new Spring clothes are arriv
ing at this store; you who like to
be among the, first to wear the
season's newest apparel are in
vited in to look.
From now on, each week will
witness additional arrivals of
clothes, ready-for-service styles
of authority, with the prestige of
some of America's greatest
clothes-makers behind them.
Now, as always, my personal
guaranty of. satisfaction covers
every purchase. . '
$20, $25, $30, $35
Gnoenm
Morrison at Ewrtfr
rv
5
N.v ; ( -
v
V
POISOU PLOT BARED
Plan to Shoot Darts at Lloyd
George Is Revealed.
OTHER METHODS STUDIED
Women Said to Hare Planned Use
of Poisoned Xail In Shoe, Dead
ly Pin In Sat and Other
Similar Devices.
DERBY, England. Feb. 3. The Guild
hall was crowded when Attorney-General.
Sir Frederick E. Smith ' today
opened the case against the four per
sons accused of conspiracy to murder
Premier David Lloyd George and Ar
thur Henderson, member of the War
Council. The accused are Mrs. Alice
Wheeldon, her two daughters. Miss
Ann Wheeldon and Mrs. Alfred George
Mason, and Mrs. Mason's husband.
A sensation was created when Attorney-General
Smith alleged it had
been intended to murder the Premier
with noisoned darts, tor be shot at him
1 whilp hn wax nla vfn tr erolf.
Both the Premier and Mr. Henderson
were to be killed, he added, by means
of poison hahded by Mrs. Wheeldon to
an agent, employed by the military
authorities, who had Ingratiated him
self into her favor.
The poison comprised hydro-chloride,
strychnine and ' an American Indian
poison called cure re, said to be used
in poisoning arrows.
Asked as to the best way of poison
ing the Premier, Mrs. Wheeldon, ac
cording to the Attorney-General, said
the suffragettes had spent 300 in at
tempts to poison Mr. Lloyd George and
that an attempt also had been made
on Reginald McKenna, former Chan
cellor of the Exchequer.
It would be possible, she had sug
gested, continued the prosecutor, to
drive a nail dipped with poison into
the boot of the victim, and such an at
tempt had been contemplated when Mr.
Lloyd George suddenly left for France.
Another method proposed was to
stick a poisoned pin In the victim's
hat.
Poineroy to Build Road.
POME ROT, Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.)
At a regular meeting of the City
Council this week City Clerk Harry
St. George was instructed to advertise
for bids for constructing the hard-surfaced
road to connect the pavement
with the macadam road in the east end
of Pomeroy. Bids will be opened Feb
ruary 20 and work will begin about
March 15.
Read The Oreronlan classified ads.
Diamonds of Quality
We have here one of Portland's largest diamond
stocks, most of which was bought before recent
advances in prices We invite you to look at these beau
tiful gems ; our prices have not been raised.
Special Values in
Diamond Engagement Rings
$10 to $100
Diamond Rings to $1000 and Over
A R ONS Q N ' S
Jewelers, Goldsmiths,- Opticians
Washington Street at Broadway
Anything You Can Wish for at Popular Prices
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
323 Washington St, Near Sixth. Day and Night.
A. place for refined people who appreciate good, wholesome foods.
Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish and All Short Orders.
Hot Cakes and Waffles at All Hours.
1
O
D
o
n
o
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5,000,000 Corns
Lifted Right Off!
Try 2 Drops of Magic "Gets-It,"
There's a wonderful difference be
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way they used to try to get rid It
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"See Just 8 Drops of Gets-It. Now
Tomorrow I'll .lust Peel That Cora
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new principle, not only of shriveling up
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That's all. The corn is doomed sure as
sunrise. No pain, no trouble, or sore
ness. You do away once and for all with
toe-bundling bandages, toe-eating
salves and irresponsible what-nots. Try
it get surprised and lose a corn.
"Gets-It" ir sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. .
Sold in Portland at all stores of The
Owl prus Co,
TODAY
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
7
COMING
WEDNESDAY
A DAYS
ONLY-
"The
Eagle's
Wings
A thundering
drama with a thun
dering message. A
story of
National
Defense
Embracing
Patriotism,
Human
Interest,
Love,
Romance
UTITCTPAI DTMTIEVC marimba-xylophonists
IUUjILAL DC.il ILL I J Ragtime to Opera
IMPERIAL TRIO
COMEDY AND HARMONY
In Up-to-Date Selections
EMERALD GREEN Sinrrinsr Comedienne
Singing Comedienne
wu cnivr jp, rprv "those two girls"
Vf ILidUll CC VjlVEiI Comedy Songs and Patter
RED-FEATHER PHOTOPLAY IN FIVE PARTS
" ME S ME PAL"
A Soul-Stirring; Screen Characterization of Sweetness and
Tenderness, Interwoven With Smiles and Tears, With EDNA
FLUGRATH.
MONDAY AN ADDED FEATURE
TUESDAY Sixth Episode
ONLY "THE PURPLE MASK"
T ill i i i i n i.i
f 1 XLXX VAUDE1LLE rPHOTOPLAYS Tl
and Adventure,