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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 11, 1917. CANADA MAY FREE AIU OFFICERS Sir Sam Hughes Says Men in Trenches Will Be Sent Home to Train Troops. CONFERENCES ARE HELD Major-General Calls on General Wood, but Keeps Details of Visit 6ecret Belief Expressed in Ability to Defend New York. OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS PARI off in French I defenses. The advance was made to March 10. The following mnes. We have taken a considerable NEW TORK, March 10. The belief that. In the event of war between the United States and Germany, American officers fighting- with the forces of Canada should nave no difficulty - in obtaining their release to aid in train ing American troops was expressed here today by Major-General Sir Sam Jtugrhes, formerly Canadian Minister of Militia. "I do not see why there should not be reciprocity," Sir Sam declared. "There should be no legal steps in the way. But your Yankees would mighty ruuu (iel uiiis n i ri r. Sir Sain came to New Tork Friday to confer, according to reports, as a rep resentative of the British army, with United States army officers, lie in Fitted he came on personal business, Tnut admitted he had conferred with Major-General Leonard Wood, com manding the Department of the East. Of this conference Sir Sam would say nothing, declaring that in view of the International situation confronting America, he did not feel free to talk officially. Order Regarded Act of War. Sir Sam expressed extreme interest In the State Department's ruling that ermed American merchantmen may fire upon German submarines at tight. "If the Government has done that, it is an act of war," he exclaimed. "It tneans nothing else. But Germany al ready has committed acts of war on the t.nited States in many ways and many times." Sir Sam alluded to the Zlmmermann note inciting Mexico to invite Japan to form an alliance against the United States in case of war with Germany. "It shows that Germany is pretty badly done for," he said. "It shows also that Germany has no appreciation of America's position in world affairs. w York Safe la Belief. "If there is war the Yankees of to day will prove that they have not de Kenerated from those of years ago. I liave been acquainted with conditions in the United States Army for 20 or BO years. Your soldiers are among the finest to be found anywhere and the epirit of liberty is still mighty strong in the United States. Sir Sam expressed his opinion that German submarines would never get near enough to New York to shell the city. "But suppose all the German submarines in the universe did succeed in getting into New York harbor; they could not do much harm, he said. "A few fast yachts would be able to de stroy them all within a week. Last Kail Germany sent out 21 submarines within one week, and there were only live which were not destroyed or cap tured two weeks later." ARIS, official statement of operations France was issued today: "South of the Ancre yesterday we made several attacks which enabled us to inflict losses on the enemy and take prisoners. East of Armancourt, our detachments penetrated to the German trench which was destroyed. Northeast of Soissons near Crouy we took half a score of prisoners. Two attacks on our small posts in the vicinity of Lheims were repulsed. marked by violent fighting. On the front between Butte Du Mesnil and Maissons de Champagne the Germans made several attempts to recapture the trenches we had taken. On the left of this sector, after alternate advances and retreats we finally ejected the enemy and made progress. On the right of this sector German attacks were broken. ' 'On the right bank of the Meuse the Germans made a new attack on the trenches taken by us north of Cauri eres wood. Our counter - attacks at once forced back the enemy from cer tain trench elements which he had succeeded in penetrating." German. BERLIN. March 10. The following German official statement of opera tions on the western front was issued today.: Western front South of the Ancre the French attacked portions or our trenches near Laucourt and south of Crapeaumesnil. They were defeated in hand-to-hand fighting. Twelve prisoners remained in our hands. East of Rhelms our raining aeiacn- ments brought back 14 men rrom tne hostile lines. In the western Cham pagne, on both sides of Prosnes, Rus sians, led by French officers, advanced against our positions. The detach ments which entered in some places were driven off by a counter-attack. South of Ripont. west of Champagne Fe, which has several times cnangea hands, new engagements developed which led to'ino important change in the situation. Fifty - five prisoners were retained there. On the west bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) a French advance upon Chennv Wood was without result. East of the Meuse our storming detachments entered Caurieres Wood and returned with six officers, 200 men and two ma chine guns. Near Fllery, between me Meuse and the Moselle, an enterprise bv a storming detachment also had tne success planned for. In this instance 15 Diisonera were brought in. Our airmen shot down six nostiie airplanes and two captive balloons. By defensive fire one hostile machine was brought down. Lieutenant Baron von Richthofen was victor ror tne Z5in time in an air engagement. NEW HOSPITAL IS PLANNED Architect for Soldiers' Home IIos- pital Expected Soon. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.)) Following the awarding of the contract for plans and specifications for the new hospital to be built on the grounds of the Soldiers' Home here Commandant Markee said he expected Jj. W. Thompson, the architect, to ar rive here soon to confer with the off i cials of the institution. Although having received no definite information from the State Board of Control. Commandant Markee says the proposed structure probably will be considerably larger than the present hospital. It will cost approximately $22,000' and will be of cement construc tion. The present hospital .will be converted into a barracks to replace the structure which burned a few months ago. BIDDING FOR MILK IS KEEN Butter Cup Company Plans to Get Better Stock for Ranchers. British. LONDON, March 10. Today's official statement reads: "Today we attacked and captured the villages of Irles and its neighboring number of prisoners, of whom more than 100 already have reached collect ing stations. Four trench mortars and 15 machine guns were shipped. Our casualties were slight. "Yesterday an aerial patrol of our machines was engaged heavily by a strong hostile formation. Four of our airplanes failed to return: one of the enemy machines is known to have been brought down." Austrian. BERLIN, March 10 (by wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) The Austro-Hungarl-an headquarters report for March 7 Is as follows: "Italian front The fighting activity was in general of a minor nature." Progress of the War. THE British forces that drove the Turks from Kut-el-Amara have at last come in contact with a new Turk ish line on the Dialia River, six miles below Bagdad, where, apparently, the Turks have chosen to defend that ancient city. General Maude, the com mander of the British forces in Meso potamia, has announced that the Turks are holding the new line in some strength, and that his troops are en gaging them. The advance of the Russian forces in Western Persia, with the capture of the town of Senne and Turkish posi tions nearby, have brought the troops of the Russian Emperor within 2a miles of the upper part of the Dialia River, near the mouth of which stream the British are attacking the Turks. The intense fighting continues in the Champagne sector of the Franco-Bel gian front, the Russian forces having penetrated some of the German lines near Prosnes. They were ejected by German counter-attacks. A German at tempt to recapture the ground recently won by the French between Butte du Mesnil and Malsons de Champagne de veloped several despefate charges, but resulted, according to the French, in failure to make progress, while the French troops gained some additional ground. German storming detachments en tered Caurieres Wood, in the Verdun sector, and captured more than 200 men and two machine guns. They were ejected by a counter-attack. Numerous raiding operations oc curred in other sections of the Franco Belgian front. The fighting in the Champagne district was renewed Sat urday night. SMUGGLING LAID 10 GERMAN-AMERICAN Interned Raiders Reported to Have Been Supplied With Munitions. U. S. MARINE HELD, TOO On the Roumanian front the Rus sians are continuing their efforts to regain the heights northwest of Ocna, recently taken from them by the Germans. The Norwegian steamer Starstad. a Belgian relief ship of 6028 tons, with one American on board, has been sunk by a submarine. JAPAN FEELS LOSS Regrets Over Death of Ambas sador Guthrie Cabled. . IMPERIAL HONOR SHOWN Prince and Princess to Represent Emperor and Empress at Fu neral Body to Be Brought to the United States. constantly have become more cordial since his residence here. Members of the Imperial court, government officials and diplomats also expressed their sorrow. MARSH FI ELD, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Bidding for Coos County's milk production is becoming active. .The latest concern to enter the field is the F. E. Conway Company, which was organized the Butter Cup Dairy Prod ucts Company at a capitalization of J100.000. It is the intent of this company to establish a milk condensary at either Coquille or Myrtle Point, in the midst of a rich dairying section. The name of the organization was suggested by Mrs. T. P. Hani', wife of the president of the company. The Butter Cup Dairy Products Com pany will essay to Improve the grade of cattle by bringing thoroughbred stock and selling to the ranchers on easy terms. Grays Harbor to Entertain Shriners. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) Arrangements for the enter tainment of Aflfl Temple Shriners when its band and patrol comes here on April 11 to put on a ceremonial, will be started next week. An entertain ment committee comprising II. M. De- lanty, W. G. Powell and E. W. Cade of Aberdeen; Clifford Shaw. E. A. Mc Eachern and T. C. Soule, of Hoquiam, are preparing a good time for the visi tors. MANY PRESCRIPTIONS Tb iu Season, for Impure Blood. Weak Bess Nervousness, Brain-Fag;. In order to comprise the best course of treatment, and to secure the best results, should read as follows: R Hood's Sarsaparilla 12 oz. Peptiron Pills 180 Rig: One teaspoonful Hood's Sarsa , parilla before meals "Two Peptiron Pills after meals No better course of medicine can be recommended by the most skilful, for Hood's Sareaparilla, made from an un surpassed formula of blood-purifying and stomach-toning remedies, including Harsaparilla, mandrake, dandelion, yel low dock, wild cherry, gentian and other valuable alteratives and diuret ics, while Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin and iron, include also nux and other blood and stomach tonics which physicians prescribe. It is therefore wise and economical to get these two medicines from your druggist today. The two working to gether often give a four-fold benefit. WASHINGTON, March 10. A state ment by the Japanese Foreign Minister, expressing the nation's regret at the death of George W. Guthrie, the Ameri can Ambassador at Tokio, was cabled to the State Department today by the American Ambassador. "Mr. Guthrie had done an incalculable service." said the Foreign Minister, "in promoting and cementing the closer friendship between tne United States and Japan. His demise at the present time is an unmeasurable loss, not only to America, but to Japan also. With sincere regret I extend my heartfelt sympathy and condolence to America and the American people." The Embassy also sent the following dispatch regarding the Ambassador's death: "On Thursday, March 8, at 4 P. M. Ambassador Guthrie suffered a stroke of apoplexy while at the Toklo Golf Club. He was brought to Saint Luke's Hospital at 7:30 and died an hour later. Mrs. Guthrie was with him at the end. On the following day the Emperor sent a chamberlain and the Empress sent a lady-in-waiting, with messages of con dolence, to the Embassy and the Prince and Princess, the Prime Minister, mem bers of the Cabinet and high officials in all departments have called in per son. "The funeral services will be held at the American Episcopal Cathedral on the 13th Instant. Full official honors will be extended by the imperial gov ernment, their Majesties beiny repre sented by an imperial prince and princess. Pending arrangements for its transportation to the United States the body will remain at the Yokohama Naval Hospital. "It Is the present intention of Mrs. Guthrie to return to the United States in May." SPEECH LAST ' OFFICIAL ACT Patriotic Address Given at Raising; of American Flag. TOKIO, Thursday, March 8. (Delayed by Censor.) The last official act of George W. Guthrie, the American Am bassador to Japan, wh died suddenly of apoplexy here today, was the de livery of an impassioned and patriotic address at the raising of the Stars and Stripes over the new American steam ship office at Yokohama. Alluding to the present crisis, Mr. Guthrie said: "God grant that America's love of truth, Justice, liberty and humanity may still be with us t.o inspire and guide us; that this flag and all that it stands for Justice and freedom of the seas may be undestroyed and that we, too, if the day ever comes, may be willing to sacrifice all and to die if need be, so that the flag may never be im paired." The body of the Ambassador was taken to the American Embassy under the escort of Japanese cavalrymen. Funeral services probably will be held Sunday. The Emperor will be rep resented by an Imperial Prince. The sudden death of Ambassador Guthrie was a shock to Japanese states men, by whom he was held in high esteem. Premier Count Terauchl, For eign Minister Motno and Vice-Foreign Minister Shidehara expressed to the As sociated -Press tributes to the nobility of character of the late Ambassador and his efforts in the promotion of friendship between Japan and the United States, which, they declared, EDUCATION PLAN IS TOLD Proposal Made for Self Instruction by Rural Teachers. OREGON . STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Or., March 10. (Special.) A plan providing for the self-instruction of rural teachers in remote sec tions of Oregon, where distance pre cludes a teachers travel to school in the Summer, is advocated by M. S. Pittman, professor of rural education. He points out the county superintend ent on his visits can observe effective methods for teaching a study, can give another teacher the ideas and she can shape them into useful service. A teacher also may pay particular attention to one study, such as pri mary methods, and all teachers within district can get together, criticise methods and determine a good "schedule for presenting the subjects. GRAND LODGE PLANS READY Albany Is Prepared for Oddfellows of Oregon. ALBANY. Or., March 10. (Special.) Plans have been completed for a spe clal session of the Oddfellows Grand Lodge of Oregon in this city March 24. This meeting is for the purpose of conferring the grand lodge degree upon men who have passed through the chairs of the subordinate lodges of this section of the state. Henry S. Westbrook, of Portland, grand master, and E. 9. Sharon, of Portland, grand secretry, will be among the grand lodge officers In attendance Large delegations are expected from Corvallis, Lebanon, Brownsville, Har- rlsburg. Philomath, Newport. Toledo, Halsey. Scio, Shedd, Tangent, Mill City, Crawfordsville, Jefferson, Detroit and other places. COLLEGE LIBRARY GROWING State University Has 6 7,9 6 9 Vol ' umes, Use Increases 3 6 Per Cent. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 10. (Special.) All records in the addition of new volumes to the Uni versity of Oregon library were broken last year, when 9494 boiks were re ceived. The number withdrawn was 21, making a net gain of 9473 volumes. The total number of books belonging to the library at the end of the year was 67. 969, according to the report recently submitted to President Campbell by M. H. Douglass, librarian. An even greater increase is noted in the use made of the library as compared with previous years. The total number of books issued at the loan desk was 92,829, an increase of 36 per cent as compared with the previous year. Woman Is Also Involved in Alleged Customs Frauds Trading of Ships' Equipment for War . Supplies Is Hinted. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Charges of "committing custom frauds against the United States'" in receiving mer chandise smuggled from the interned commerce raiders, Frlnz Eitel Fred erlch and Kron Prmz Wilhelm, at the Philadelphia Navy-yard today, led to the arrest of Henry Rohner, president of the Henry Rohner Company, whole sale grocers, of this city; Adelbert K Fischer, president of the Schutte Koerting Company, machinists, and his wife, Mrs. Helena Fischer. All were held In $5000 ball each. Floyd Williams, chauffeur, and Berthold Fichelis, a helper, employes of Rohner, were held on their own rec ognizance as witnesses. A .sergeant of marines, detailed to guard the gates at the Navy-yard, is said to be under ar rest there and other arrests are ex pected. Munition Reported Smuggled. Federal officials tonight would neither confirm nor deny a report that muni tions had been smuggled into the yard and placed, aboard the two Interned vessels in exchange for certain articles sent out from the ships. These articles, according to affidavits, include 19 chronometers, valued at sev eral thousand dollars. Government agents would not-disclose whether the articles were sent out of the yard In a business barter for grocery supplies from the Rohner concern or whether Rohner merely provided transportation for Fischer to remove certain articles. AU Waive Hearing. Rohner and Fischer waived a hearing for trial at the June term of the Fed eral Court, and a surety company fur nished a bond ' for their appearance. Mrs. Fischer, because of illness, could not be brought before the Commis sioners, and a hearing In her case was also waived. Bevond asserting his Innocence or any wrongdoing. Rohner, on advice of coun sel, would make no statement. Fichelis, who. was a helper to will- lams, said he and Williams had been accustomed to make about three trips a week to the Navy-yard for several weeks to deliver goods from the Rohner concern. He asserted that neither he nor Williams knew the contents or the many boxes takep from the interned shins and hauled away on a motor truck belonging to the Rohner place. GERMAN CREW IS SENTENCED Men Who Sank Ship Get Term of Year and $500 Fine Each.' FLORENCE. B. C. March 10. Eight officers of the steamship Llebenfels, sunk in Charleston harbor the mgnt oi January 31 last, today "were sentenced to a vear in the Atlanta r eoerai peni tentiary and to pay a fine of J500 each. They were convicted yesterday or sinn ing a vessel In a navigaDie stream in violation of the navigation laws. The defense gave notice or an appeal. Nine officers of the vessel were in dicted, but as Captain Klatennhoff was ill in Charleston, his case was post poned. Those convicted are: Johann Lub- ken, first officer; George Sunkel. third officer: J. E. Jansen, chief engineer Heinrlch Waltenburg, first assistant engineer: Johann W. Buse, second as slstant engineer Moritz von Thulen, third assistant engineer; August Neuse, fourth assistant engineer, and Wilhelm Schwarting, machinist. All are Ger mans except Jansen, who says he is a Dane. The Government charged that the men not only opened the Lleben fels' seacocks, causing her to sink, but that thev wrecked the machinery and opened the wireless plant, officially sealed by United States orricers. WIRELESS PLOT IS INTIMATED Supposed Counterfeiting Machine Is Declared Radio Outfit. NEW YORK. March 10. Instead of being a machine for making counter felt paper currency, a scheme by which Max Wex, a German, was alleged to have swindled many of his countrymen In various cities, the police declared today that the contrivance is a "com plete portable wireless outfit, capable of receiving messages all the way from Berlin." Wex is held on a charge of grand larceny made by Frank Sternberg, who alleged he was fleeced out of $2000 after the prisoner told him he would take his two $1000 bank notes and make 40 out of them In his alleged money-making machine. - WW PM'Svi m mini: "J . djvi"": .i u''.!' ,.- , 1 ' " "V :'.,..'. Ml''.,. ,;M rascr ..!T:;ii VkJ:v j i bs r 1 li.i.VJ i !' 'J i.iawfffHiiBipMMinm.imi to llilliil,inihlun,ij,,.i!.:.ui !"M, I I I!'!!';!!!' Mf:;iwCTB I Mlhil I;l! Ill1 I I I' i !! " !''!: liillll.iUIH JlilHi'iiHiJl ffi!!!'!!;:,:i!:3,B'1!!,!!!l iiiyiwi la MH Mil " 'ii:1 ,L I ' ' I n 'i 1 ' s W: v : ii ; h Mil Pi; 1 ; m lllfIB!0Sli iiiill -.:Sii:i!L:i;;l OiiiLllii ijiiiiiliiiu'Siiiiiii;!! hJiliLai 1 1 YOU reflect your good taste when you wear clothes like these This store is keen for individuality in fab ric and style ; that's one reason why so many men are satisfied with the clothes they buy here. Spring; has brought many new ideas from critical designers come in and see if they are not your ideas, too. Suits of exceptional style, carefully tai lored, and moderately priced for your choos ing: S20 S25 $30 S35 The Spring Dunlap Hats Now Displayed n. Morrison at Tomm R H 3 O PACIFIC YARDS JIN Naval Bill Provides for New Submarines in West. 20 ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED More Than $2 6,000,000 Will Be Expended Through Amendment Introduced by Senator Poin dexter, of Washington. nPEnnvT4vvi5wsnnnisA!T wnh- i insrton. March 10. Shipbuilding on the! Pacific Coast will receive a material stimulus under the Folndexter amend ment to the naval appropriation bill which requires that Z0 submarines, of those authorized by the new bill, shall be built on the Pacific Coast. Fleet submarines are to cost not to exceed $1,900,000 each, and Coast submarines $1,300,000 each, so that the amendment means the expenditure in Navy-yards and private shipyards of the Pacific Coast of between $26,000,000 and $35. 000,000 in addition to any construction the Pacific Coast may get under the naval bill of a year ago. But the Poindexter amendment was not agreed to in the Senate without a fight. Senator Weeks, of Massachu setts; made the first attack. He charged that the bill did not require the build ing of so many submarines in any one of the Navy-yards or private yards on the Atlantic Coast. Neither did the amendment stipulate where, on the Pa cific Coast, these under-water craft should be built. Senator Norrls, of Nebraska, took up the fight on the Poindexter amend ment, and said there should be no limi tation as to where naval vessels should be built. He maintained that they should be constructed where they could be built the cheapest. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, came to the support of the Poindexter amend ment, saying: "I favor this amendment and favor the building of half these Fubmsrines "Kie-Yie-Yie! Get Me 'Gets-It' Quick!" 2 Drops Make Corn "Fall" Off. "I've Joined the Never-Agaln Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but 'Gets-It. Put 2 drops of Gets It' on, and from that second the corn Rosehurg Elks Elect. ROSEBURG, Or.. March 10. (Spe clal.) At the regular meeting of the Roseburg lodge of Elks held here this week, Carl I Wlmberly, city attorney, was elected' exalted ruler for the next year. Other officers chosen follow: George Neuner, Jr.. esteemed leading knight; Harry Hildeburn. esteemed loyal knight; F. S. Hamilton, esteemed lecturing knight; I. B. Riddle. secre tary; J. H. Booth, treasurer: Sam Black, tyler, and J. F. Barker, trustee. Dr. A. C. Seely was elected delegate of the local lodge of Elks to attend the annual convention to be held at Boston in July. Joseph Micelll was elected alternate. Convicts to Build Roads. SALEM. Or.. March 10. (Special.) County Commissioner Waterhouse. of Clatsop County, was here today to take back to that countv with him a band of eight convicts to be used in the work of crushing rock for county roads. Clat sop County, Commissioner Waterhouse says, will expend $100,000 on the main highways alone this year, exclusive of expenditures on local roads, the great er share of it to be rock-surfaced highways. on the Pacific Coast, not for the sake of any local interest, but for the sake of the United States and the protection of her littoral of. nearly 2000 miles upon which therare the best harbors in the world. But this Is a matter of National de velopmern. I believe that the Pacific amendment. Coast ought to be sufficiently developed so that It would be prepared, through Its own people and through the exercise of Its own equipment, to protect that coast if necessary against any aggres sion from abroad." Senator Jones also defended the ............... ."......' . . ... TICKETS FOR. THE RECITAL OF : E. Fran'kie Walker C Assisted by Mrs. Raymond A.. Sal- Dramatic Soprano IueMday , 11 v THEATER, on sale at Sherman.. Clay and Wiley B. Allen. Price 91. a A . 3 AFTER 10 YEARS of expert service, Sandy starts in to give you the benefit Opening on Monday, March 12 with a complete line of EASTMAN KODAKS and accessories doing the finest developing, printing and enlarging in the city. QUALITY In - Developing; Any Roll 10c KUm Pack 15c Service with aSmilc AT 328 Washington Tour Old Kodak Taken In on Trade for a New One. "ever a Dissatisfied Customer ?r s) Sir a ( FREE 8x10 Enlargement From Any Neg ative 'Wltn Ev ery ft Purchase on Opening Day A ii joining untet 'i heater. 2Hx44 Prints 4c Kach. 45c Dozen. Learea Sandy's Kodak Shop Latest Jewelry Novelty Mr. Aronson has just returned from New York, bringing with him an interesting collection of the East's newest fad, now so much worn with the sport suits, Chinese Jewelry See the Broadway window display of this unique and beau tiful jewelry, all of which is moderately priced. Newest styles in diamond engagement rings are now on 'display. Unusual values from ?20 to $100. ARONSON! S Corner Washington and Broadway. ft TOD AY-Monday -Tuesday Leahy,ArcherButterworthsifecH";ith Siebert-Lindley Co. In a Comedy Sketch Which Is a Sure Cure for the Blues Parmalee and Devere Clever Comedians, Who Sing and Talk a Little Kathryn Jameson- Songs, Stories and Gowns Ok. Don't Touch Itl It'a So Sore!' V' 'Oe-tB-It" and It Will Neve Be Sorel begins to shrivel. Instead of swelling' up like a little white sponge. Then it loos ens from your toe and, glory hallelu jah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a Rlove off your hand: Yes, "Gets-It" is the corn discovery of the age. More "Gets-It" is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try Jt fend you'll know the raason why. It takes two seconds to apply It, and it dries at once. That's all. Don't experiment follow the expe rience of millions and use "Gets-It." "Gets-It" is 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 Drug Co. Gripping Absorbing THE RED FEATHER PHOTOPLAY IN FIVE EPISODES 9 5 Ttrpflt.h-Talrincr Emotional "Gates of Doom1 A Dramatic Story of the Occident and Orient With All Its Picturesque Coloring and Atmosphere Presenting Claire McDowell and an All-Star Cast EXTRA ADDED FEATURE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY GRACE CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD ' In the 11th Episode of the Mystery Serial "The Purple Mask" pr ,1 n------. ..f , .ila.,M,ni(l.hl m... ri.it-. ioii ijnon. t. . M ...... lr . Hi i in , iin i I I n jj I I 1 1 NVTTV VAUDEVI LLE rPHOTOPLAYS NQ