Motion Picture News (Sept-Oct 1918)

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The New York Globe said: "Some of the most thrilling scenes ever projected on the screen." CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN Show Them America's Bridge of Boats AMERICA'S supreme accomplishment the landing of a million and a half of fighting men on the shores of France — was the work of our illustrious navy and that of her generous Ally Great Britain. Show them in this stupendous record of actual war achievement the marvelous fleets in action life on the battleships, the floating fortresses that maintain the mastery of the sea destroyers dropping depth bombs on the slinking sea-wolves of the Hun; the sinking of a submarine; sea planes — "the eyes of the Navy" on scout, patrol and bombing duty; with the gun crews in action they'll watch for "hits," and feel all the thrills of desperate action. Show it all to them NOW! Productions 16OO Brodd-vdy" NevVbrk G\& The New York Evening Journal said: "Everything that has happened in the war. Complete in every respect." CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN The Whole Colossal Drama of the War. Show them the War through a Thousand Cameras ALL the books and papers your people have read in the past four years can't begin to tell them as much about the war as will these masterly seven reels filmed on the spot as each scene, incident or event took place. They'll see scenes of ravage and ruin in Belgium — the dogged British in the fighting line — our gallant French allies amid the ruins of their chateaus — the doughboys, the product of American "bluff," making good and exciting the admiration of the whole world. They'll see soldiers of every nation at war; picturesque costumes; curious manners, and fighting methods. They'll be thrilled and awed by every variety of war activity developed in this titanic struggle. Trench fighting, open fighting, artillery duels, breath-taking flights of the intrepid air-men, air raids, gas attacks, the big guns in action, trench mortars, automatics and machine guns. They'll get intimate views of Pershing, Foch, Sims, Haig and others who are guiding our destinies as well as those of the Allied Nations. They'll get a complete and rounded view of the whole great contest a treat for them that you cannot afford to pass up. Tell them to come to your theatre and see the Whole War with their own eyes Productions 1600 Iro&d-vop' rtev"Vt>rk Glfr