A naive young woman's strong anti-war sentiments get her into trouble in this silent cautionary tale. She is such a devout pacifist that she spurns her lover when she learns that he has invented an aerial torpedo. Instead, she gets involved with a foreigner who swears that he totally shares her beliefs. Unfortunately, he is a foreign spy in disguise. At his urging, the innocent girl steals her ex-beau's plans and delivers them to the spy. When she learns that he is the enemy, she fights him and with a sword kills him. It is still not enough to stop the enemy from attacking an American port city.

A girl chooses between two boys by testing how each one would help the poor.

Two girls fall for the same boy.

The Rev. Frank Speakman has been to a rural congregation, and is entertained by the members. He is considered a fine catch matrimonially and the ladies set their caps for him. A pretty little milliner is among the contestants and the new minister cannot be blamed for favoring her. The widow with whom the new minister boards, finds an unfinished letter which really is being written to Speakman's sister. The sister's name is Ellen and the milliner's the same, so the letter is an excellent weapon in the hands of a gossip.

A jealous mother is envious of the affection shown toward her future daughter-in-law by her husband.

Gerald and Percy inherit a fortune and spend all of it in pursuit of a young heiress.

A maid loves her employer, sacrificing her own happiness in order to insure his.

Leaving her small town home and coming to New York to study voice, Marian Lane soon falls in love with Allen Crauben.

A widow threatens her rebellious daughter that she will remarry if the girl does not behave at school.

A girl's affections waver between the winner of a boxing match, and a greedy count.

Once again, a secret agent risks life and limb for a packet of secret papers. This time around, the spy is a woman, attached to the United States secret service.