From Wall street to Walla Walla, from the din and clamor of New York's busiest district to the mountain country of the far West. She was rich and he was poor, therefore quite impossible. But dad lost his money and the poor boy got rich. Mother retained her social ambitions, but 'Bab' made her pa behave and the young man happy. (Print Ad- Daily Republican, ((Cape Girardeau, Mo.)) 17 November 1917)
A typical Dalton story-not a "vamp," however, but one to gain one's sympathies. (Print Ad-Urbana Daily Democrat, ((Urbana, Ohio)) 3 October 1917)
The picture is a direct answer to the group and the anti-American foreigners in this country. It is the reply which the American woman makes to those who would betray or despoil her flag. It portrays the three great loves of a woman's life the love of a maid for a man The love of a mother for her child the love of a woman for her country. (Print Ad- Jeffersonian Gazette, ((Lawrence, Kans.)) 5 September 1917)