davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
knights Of Columbus
Elect Officers

Seattle, Wash, Aug. All of the
present officers of the Knights of
Columbus were reelected here today at
the annual convention. James A. Flah,
erty Of New Haven, Conn, again heads
the order as supreme knight. The 9th.
er officers reelected are: Martin II.
Carmondy, deputy supreme knight,
Grand Rapids, Mich; William j. McGin'
ley, supreme secretary, New Haven,
Conn; Il. j. Callahan, supreme treas
urer, Washington, D. c.; Joseph Pelli'
tier, supreme advocate, Boston; DR.. f.,
w. Butler, supreme physician, st, Paul;
Rev. T. j. McGivney, supreme chaplain,
Bridgeport, Conn.
-Four new members Of the board Of
directors were elected and John y. Mar.
tin, Of Queensbury, Wis, the fifth mem
Der, was reelected,
The new members are: William p,
Larkin, Louisville, Conn, elected to
three year term, and G. J. Mccarthy,
Toledo, Ohio, to fill an unexpired term
of two years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
City is Inundated.

,'e' Pop Aug. with hundreds
,. g homes carried away, business houses
..',l'd and great section Of Erie
'"p 'he surrounding country inundated
- search is being made of the waters
nn'a swept the town last night, result.
'5 No at least 20 deaths.
'9ero were l3 bodies in the morgue
VI Coroner D. $. Hanley early today
a'u 1t is believed that at least seven
r ,e persons perished
ood ne ne property damsvc will reach 49,.
All railroads entering Erie are wash.
out The gas and electric light
panis are out of commission. paraiyz.
wy me city's industrial activity. The
night. eH'Vus"oN' ''''
,.N,'" spapers were set by hand today,
wing to the lack of power.
Trains Are Stalled.
twenty-five traius Of the Lake Shore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Virginia PrOhis
Control Legislature

Richmond, Va, Aug. 4,-Returns re.
ceived today made it certain that the
prohibitionists will have safe majority
in both houses of the next legislature.
Though Virginia voted "dry" in the
referendum election last fall it will
devolve upon the Forthcoming legisla-
ture to enact laws for the operation of
the anti-liquor amendment. Fearing
the "wets' would not enact suf-
ficiently restrictive measures, the
"drys' made every effort to capture
both houses of the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
FOREST FIRE SPREADS
DAMAGE NOW $4OO, 900

burned over. The fire is the worst IN
this section In 10 years.
Is Beyond Control
Santa Rosa. Cal, Aug. 1.-The forest
fire which has been threatening Caza'
dero for % hours, is believed TO be be-
yond control this afternoon. a giant
circle of flame twenty miles in circum-
florence almost surrounded the town,
leaving only one gap to the south to-
wards Duncans mills. On the southern
end Of the circle the fire was within
four miles Of Duncans mills. On the
northern end II was approaching Fort
Ross on the coast.
The center Of the conflagration this
afternoon was on the Charles Rule prop.
erty near Mount Ross. Mayor Lee Of
Canta Rosa now estimates the damage
at more than 100000 He fears that It
may be- necessary TO ask the governor
for regiment Of militia to aid the fire
fighters.
If the circle Of fire closes, it is feared
that Cazadero will be wiped ont,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Il X 4 * 4 4 x 4 x X y; y \: Il X

Erie, Pa, Aug. 4.--With q bodies re-
covered, it was feared today that at
least 40 and possibly 60 persons perish.
ed last night when cloudbursts broke
upon Erie, flooding the business sec.
ton of the city and sweeping away hun
dredS of houses in the residential dis.
trict.
Coroner D. S. Hanley estimated the
number of dead at 90 shortly after IL
o'clock, following the recovery of Is
additional bodies and later said he
feared the toll might reach go and
would probably be at least 40.
Hundreds Are Homeless.
Seventeen bodies had been identified
up to noon today. Rescuers were find
ing bodies and injured victims in
wrecks of houses and stores which
blocked the streets.
Hundreds are homeless and Mayor
W, J. Stern issued an appeal to the
public for funds to aid in distress.
Many dragged out today were suffer.
ing from injuries sustained when they
were swept away with their homes or
caught beneath debris sent swirlng
through the town on the crest of the
flood.
The bodies of Is flood victims had
been recovered at IL clock today and
- were previously removed to the cor
oner's mOrgue.
A company Of militia was called out
carly today to aid the police in search.
ing for victims and keeping order.
Whole Blocks Wrecked.
Hundreds of houses or stores were
swept away or badly damaged, Some of
The larger mercantile establishments of
the city are included among the struc-
lures which were ruined or damaged.
The flood tore whole blocks out of
the valley Of Mill creek. Its work
ot destruction continued for five hours
during which houses were swept from
thelr foundations ana hurled against
other structures which collapsed and
we're piled high in the streets in shape.
less masses of wreckage. The water was
up to the second stories of business
houses at the upper end Of State street
NiN bridges were carried away by the
ilood waters. Wreckage of brick build
Iogs was piled 30 feet high in some
sections. Ruin and suffering were ev
'rywhere. A house to house search was
ordered in the Mill creek section in an
effort to determine whether any surviv
2r' might be still imprisoned in theil
homes.
Many Heroic Rescues
Fireman John Schweit2er was drag
srl out from a mass of debris today
with the aid of ropes He was trying
70 construct Il dam of heavy wreckagt
no an effort to divert the water anC
prevent it from rising more than thrc,
ieot n state street, TIE principal thor
ooughtore when debris swept down b,
,ng Hood engulfed him. When rescue,
'o9el his legs were badly crushed.
While the flood was at its height erie
uI IgI bep could be heard everywhere
fnemen, policemen and civilians plung
'' INTO the waters to save women an,
'0'lIreh There were scores Of heroi
"'eues. Fire Chief McMahon was res
'1'l three times when he was swep
'NoJ by the waters after having car
'"N women and children to safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
COUNTY OFFICIAL HURT.

Pendleton, Ore, Aug 4.-Struck by
hotel automobile bus, H. A. Water.
man, Of Hermiston, county commission
er, was badly injured today. He sus'
tanned compound fracture and dislo'
cation Of the right leg, and several less
serious injuries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
CARRANZA
TO MOVE GOVERNMENT
BACK TO MEXICO CITY
Four rTainlOads Of Food Sent
To the City--Claim Villa
Lost Many Men

Galveston, Texas, Aug 4-General
Carranza intends to move his govern.
ment to Mexico City within 30 days.
The Carranzista council here received a
message from the "first chief" to this
effect today.
Four trainloads of food have been
sent to the capital, Carranza reported,
and the shortage there has been re.
lieved, 1t was stated that the Villistas
lost 1000 men in the battles of Aguas
Calientes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
The Agricultural
Department To MeeI

There will be meeting Of the mem.
bers Of the Agricultural Department Of
the Salem Commercial Club at eight
O'Clock Friday evening, August 9Th, in
The auditorium Of the club rooms.
This will be the first general meeting
Of the members Of this department since
the reorganization Of tho club, aud
the object Of the meeting is to consider
plans for the ensuing years work and
to appoint committees to carry these
plans 10 contamination.
There is no doubt work in plenty for
this department but the question H.
what shall be undertaken with the as
surnnce that IL can be carried TO com
plction, resulting in some genuine, last
ing good TO the community
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Must Give Up Arms.

Washington, Aug, ALL persons in
Mexico City, foreigners included, must
surrender their arms upon penalty of
death The state department was ad-
vised this afternoon that the Carranzis
tas, now in control OF the city, have is
sued an order demanding that all arms
be turned over to the army of occupa-
ton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
$4,000 FOR MONUMENT.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 4,--F'ifty
thousand dollars a. a 100000 estate is
left today. by Miss Sophia Comstock,
for many years teacher in the Sacra'
mento high school, for a monument in
one Of the city parks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
AFTER WHITE-SLAvERs.

CdCfanenIOj Nalt Aug 4,-feu-
eral officers and detectives are today
cloing in en- ring of whiteslavers
said to have operated extensively In
northern California and Nevada for
many months. The arrest Of Leroy
Reed, a barber bartender and proprie-
tor Of taxicab service, on a charge of
transporting women from Nevada to
Sacramento, is said to be only starter.
railroad are stalled in the flood re-
gion. Communication with the sur.
rounding country and nearby towns is
cut off, but the belief was expressed
today that the loss OF life will be con.
fined to Erie.
The bodies so far recovered and TAX
en- to the coroner's morgue are those of
five men, five women and three chill.
dren.
Entire families arc missing in the
flood zone, however The flood, which
followed the successive cloudbursts
swept through the residence and bust
ness section Of the city, tearing a path
200 yards wide Houses were over.
turned and swept away on the crest of
the flood. Streets were soon under sew.
eral feet Of water and the entire bust.
ness district flooded. Many persons
were imprisoned in their homes. Others
were swept away as the houses were
sent swiring down stream only to
crash against some other structure and
collapse.
Wreckage Everywhere.
Amoug the dead is Fireman John
Donovan, who was swept into the flood
waters when house from which they
were endeayoring to rescue an impris'
oued family collapsed.
Many reports Of families having
been swept away with their homes have
reached the police, but many Of these
are believed to have been saved. When
the bank Of Mill creek caved in at one
point a young girl was carried to her
death. The body Of John Higgins was
also recovered from the creek.
Debris was piled high in the center
of the town today aud on Ninth street
many houses were piled in a heap, hay
ing been torn from their foundations
and swept away. The ruins Of thes'
houses were being searched today toi
! possible victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Ayn wilson. Of the watt shIpp com.

Avil Wilson, Of the watt Shipp com
pany, yesterday evening sent down
some fine samples of the eastern brook
trout which he is now eating for his
meals In the mountains 10 miles above
Breitenbush Springs The trout meas.
ure from ~ to ~ inches in length, and
one of the larger ones weighed two
pounds dressed Mr. Wilson has been
In the mountains for week The east
crn brool, trout were planted In the
lakes above Breltcnbush about three
years ago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

BANDITS GOOD HAUL.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. A. ;
A lone bandit held up Leo Fer.
ris, cashier of the Cedar Rapids
National bank, at a. m. today,
locked him in the vault and es.
capped with $4,000. He aban-
doned $4,000 in the vault when
he became frightened and hur-
ried away. Thirty minutes later
clerk in the bank released
Ferris. 1t is believed that the
robber hid in the basement dur
ing the night,
X !: X X \ \ \ 4 4 4 X 4 \ K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
x = 4 4 4 X X X X X 4 X X 4
UP TO GRAND JURIEs.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Secretary
of Commerce Rcdfield's inquiry
into the causes of the Eastland
disaster was suspended today
after Steamboat Inspector Gen
eral Unler's testimony had been
taken. No further sessions
will be held until the federal
grand jury has completed its
hearings, The cGnty grand jury
was continuing its sessions to.
day.
X X X X X Y i. 4 i. Y = 4 i. i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

Turn.the.other.cheekers who are for
peace at any price think If they per.
sist their checks will get callous, 80
that they won't mind IT, and aa for
their self.respeet, that Is, already
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

Next trip Of Liberty bell should be
round tho world The beniehted ma
tions need IT, +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
KILLED BY BULL.

Dallas, Ore, Aug. i.--Gored
by a bull, Fred Phillips, 50,
farm laborer, is dead today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Loss OF LIFE FIFTY;
PROPERTY Loss IS
THREE MILLION
Flood Sweeps Through City
Of Erie Tearing Path zoo
Yards Wide
ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED
And CITY IS ISOLATED
Coroner Says Deaths AT Least
Forty and May Be Sixty
WreCkage Fills Streets
( x \; X X X X X X X !; !. X X j
DEATH TOLL HEAVY !

Erie, Pa, Aug. 4.-Coroner
Hanley today estimated that
fifty persons had persisted in
the flood which swept Erie last
night following a cloudburst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

Oregon; Fair to.
night and Thurs.
day. warm G r
southwest portion
Thursday; winds
mostly westerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
THE WEATHER

4 4 = 4 * 4 4 y 4 4 !. 4 y &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

burned over. The fire is the worst IL
this section in 10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

20 which a picture player is exposed
/ would not have gone through that
much in ten years on the stage, but the
fact that now can have my own home
and keep regular hours every day more
than makes up for all.
I presume most OF my readers know
that The Millionaire Baby was adapt
ed 20 the screen from the story by
Anna Katherine Green, and am sure
that those who have read the works OF
this noted writer will agree with me
when say that her plots are more
hanunE than those created by any 9TH
sr writer Of the present day. There
we're scenes in the production where
thes uEhtest show OF any kind OF emo
ton would have disclosed the denoue-
rnent and ruined the entire effect OF the
picture. 80 you can imagine how l felt
az nrst playing close up 10 the cam
era and having 20 hold every muscle OF
nv face tense when had been used TO
bcinE far away from the audience, with
the footliEhts between Us. where IA
ciai expression is a secondary consid-
Grafton.
This e. one OF the causes for many
failures OF stage stars when they ap-
pear before the camera. They fail 10
realize that everything they do Is re
corded by the camera and that slip
which might 90 unnoticed on the stage
will ruin a whole scene in n film drama
and possibly spoil the entire produc-
ton n u IS not rctaken. One OF the
most difficult scenes in The Million
afre Baby was the one in which the
child Is stolen. The skill OF handling
this part so as not 20 kill the whole
story depended more upon the men
who retouchcd the film after the direc-
tor had finished with Il than upon the
players. and understand that these
men worked till the wee small hours
several nights in succession.
Had the PLAYERS who supported me
IN this prodution been other than they
we're do not doub; but what my lot
would have been anything but an en-
joyAbie one. but as 1t was We were
juA; Ike one big family from the very
moment Va began work. II was this
perfect team work in the many trying
scenes that gave the film the finished
effect which I am sure will prove a de-
light 20 audiences wherever IL is
shown. have nothing but praise for
III the players and the director and.
above all. for William y. Selig. the
nan who Is behind the many splendid !
presented by his company. |
md whose orders 20 his directors are: |
Make a picture regardless OF cost and |
make one that they will remember
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

posed % rescue another actor. who
EaH PLAYING the part % my employer
from a burning building. Our direct
tng tried using smokspots. but these
did not give the realistic effect which
be- desired. 30 he determined that the
shack vhich bad been erected In the
large yard % the studio would have 20
- burned AMI that the two % Is who
aere 60 appear ~ the scene would
have 90 undertake shat e. termed By
the players a stunt II other words.
80 uouid have % run the risk % being
isfursd for the sake % realism
The other player was piaeed IN the
shack and the IRE started. The bust
rsss' % my part called for ny rushing
into ths building and carrying the
other man out through the smoke and
flames and or the scene. OIL was
sPTinkiied on various parts % the
skseE. bat not around the door through
which ae veFs % exit while VAS do
inE the rescue All appeared 10 be
going rlcsiy as Z made my way pas;
che camera and started 20 enter the
shack sgddeniy. however. tho flames
ieaped 40. famed hy q breeze which
suddenly sWoopsd dnvn on Us. and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
Baptism of Fire Greeted
MIR. Harry Mestayer's Entrance
In Motion Picture Plays


HARRY ttsstaysr is one % ne noe,
fsaeatsrEt sef9rs on the American
stsEe Be has sssgre.t leading roles
a many i@g7rtsFt STAGE product IONS
aef comes from a lice of theatrical
people HF has wriWra krFrwith his
FRpertFuees ss "a trslieE mar in ths
s~,.E BED Seal pls7. ne atiii5naiFs
bss~
Two years ESQ or srT1re had ap-
9fasetrt mF WITH e. errfrarr 90 appear
ia Hspft1e F.rtsfss W1aia hare turuss
e9wa tss oHer. Ard gee. like uaauF
arssF set9Fs. 9 have seen ths tsEhf The
eFsrEs ~ EssFt vas raf 1mpgtsaFF.
Coz { esHr Co FrsttEe tEsF ia Hosioa
Etafes OF EistrF class the c1Hsefsa-
Fhats sFf9r ess as great ss opportunity
s7F artistic u1rf ss on the spoken
stage. Considered ss sore length.
s79. bef5fes sIFi.sfs9 permsrestiV wlsh
ans H.ier FsefEFs e1reFFr. ana
esasF tGe EF.ts F9tFseate company BE-
esass sf ere eesfsb.s FsblfaEi6a at
Estsef 81 ere sr,sz sH~FrsraiaF rsnfar-
fi1es sef FF- rT.sFtr erFiraemerfs
essEs Fsef- o. ttr rsFrfgi s1seF-
sa1E a sm S. sr1E
eNteH started Ee aest ia TIE tfii-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Kate q. Alexander. by heirs. TO An
thony Billburg. north half lot S. block
>. Second addition. Edgewood Park.
800.
Frank A Fredericks. et ux-. 20 John
p. MaEnuson. part lots 10 and II. Rod
mans subdivision OF Haie's addition.
Rock Island. $4,000.
Susan NJ lie ouatte 20 y. L. Bowser.
vest 100 acres OF northwest quarter
section :. Is. 5w. $4,000.
julius De Bruyne to Ruby NJ sun
deem. lot 3. block /. Island View
Heights. Rock Island. sl.00.
Mary A Golden and husband to
Besse Golden Best. tract in east half.
southeas, quarter section -. IS. lie.
800
Belle 8 Morgan To James Jensen.
lot 4. 3. S Morgaas First addition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

q se~ ssssr sFrfv-t ca NJ sr~n-.
~ tas eerson % enaasg resas ssaa
Sun . p~npsasuF. wno rsxssesrse ss
rsef refise sad =. sssa . usur esn~rvt
sstico sta Hsesse ps~ R o esrn-s
&C 10 sases IS las Alass AisssN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

20 vise yea 20 the city. Too 20 20 zee
yocr rnsn. and tn wais for 700 IN
some saloonl We can catch Tits next
train--
Tue xiee club ehsni<ts ~~rc .rm ~
covering srurn the social event Of the
s-sson THO mornings later aud wer~
dswdiirs about tnesr usonosonous anal
ys~. With scuns enthusiasm when the
coor op~nsd .nd Henry u Grous-
~afef n. HIS mouth ~.. drawn In
u1tsi 70 wss knosred. and Q triumphant
nsht shors from st-ry fr~eEie In his
snail eye.
Get cut an OF you.- be ordered
takin< ep q commanding position IN
TIE ruifcie OF the coor I'm going 20
shut dom tn. mine unrn Z have dine
90 ean q regular legal ssockhoiders'
Deocss and I've sut IN iniuncron 90
do .; VITA
nisekis Dsw advanced upoe him ina
i@s,ieHily. what 4. the meaning OF
this oarrnsrT- ee demanded. thrustins
tls riEht hand into the bosom OF his
watstcost
This - what q mesns.- Henry 2
orouEs promptly Informed him I've
bought 1p . majority 90 the stock In
this usino at . cost OF $4,000
slsckie rcp-e~sed his siesn OF salts
f.efioa- Paul Pellets telegram tad
not dared 20 b. explicit as TO the
arnoant Dc hsd managed TO wedge cot
% Grou<e IL vas fairly satisfactory.
sinee the expenses would not be much
over $1,000. and their purchase and
sale % irstium had entaiied no loss
worth mcntiouiaE. Such ~ was TO play
poker with q loliop IKE onson Jonesi
THx Exn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

~ ea~cE poss s~r-. cot nsse tss
eneex ~nien Nf. uaw G1st gave &c
s5s . .r0rszns snsrr-. PERHAPS youl.
see~ss tszs easeE N fsTts~nt snf sire
- . en-~z for tns nalsor-T
Hes esrrn - 70 forf- ssksf cFou<e.
sssrr-s-reiy unfoaels< - -by Iia2s.
irs 80 $50; Dse 90 PAP yos ~ fes
tAaf ssgeEf-
nat. -sat - esd- ensekar.i ros-
~ 4 szss- $40 on that DEAF !
bsaFas = 70 f0r efsy fro7 . sass go
Car EEgw sasr 70 vas uorfh
Mf. Grou-e. sta nts greedy ey~s oe
a. raeEaFss tras tEs tsnfiord tad
pot away. siowy przsned back the
e.~ex. WEE Else aas SO ssy % tnl'
s.sekF- 90 -sHs-c 20 sna~-
-Issrs Gy sserss- deeasr~d Pzai n
fl<zzaEsy. \ kesu Ue~rs % cnd al
e 81
-Hs- zaea Gees Ms. bs- ss~e Go
give sisn eosrroiY- tsqziFsd Mr. Groaxs
tao@Essfsliy.
--sss vsry ass~a.- sdzif:-a Pasi. "a
sss nsGs b,oeks TIE ysgzs uos'e 90
FEs tT4rE--
sfr. Grsaz-. as ryrs ssfti On tnoss
Eus raeta Ers. sr~nr q Esozraf u deep.
dec GhosEst. "a wtfes 30 sucked els
BPS ss4 baef toward hts palate.
-t.eeEy s~r-.- ss sssIiy ss<Es~tet- -tf
ga eosid beg 60 . b. % that stock
aGf sell % yoe coed take q Gi<hty
sail r-oaE anf ssfli make zsore thaa
yss Wfu - turziaz ever Jest feu
SHARE 90 Mr. psw.
-Thars trus ssSu<a.- isuEh~d Paul
= EnsW 0rs esa Whg has . per ernf
% Tee sfseE- Ia EginE rD 10 So bin
tsFaerTow srd try 90 st hir1 % eel
&c q part % r.
4 thiak III 50 vita ysa sad SO u
- vroz't eel an % u 0Sered GFouEe.
sffh EsawtnE ssErruess-
I'm ses that @aa myseif.- ehackied
FauL
IAN r1znt. su rfEat.- sEEeed Afr.
Groazs. eirtrhisE hifs - the ara -f'u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

ttsaafre BABY o. the ChteaEo studies
% ne SsiiE t'piyseope company ] ~as
also apP~arinE On ths lead in a dramatic
prodactsa9 On ths speskinE stage az
ons % ths tssdiaE heaters ir that city.
Tafs placed me untrr qgite strain
saf AT asa fog several weeks vas
w0rk asd sisep-saa vsry iif;is % the
latter. { vas e. tas ssgdio every r.oru-
tag az = 80 ans soste4 steadily untii
or $3.50 in she sftre1eo-- Thea
r,askssi a6srsosa aae- AFTER rather
hsrFssf sappsr. SPED 20 tee thezfss IN
sfsze 60 spsser o. the stage ss ssfA
~ts vas asiss an experience % -
Sarksrx o. two Characters waieh uess
taszzzelvss so siaers=t ard vsicA were
presented skroakh saea ~tfeiy eiTsr-
szs asasazss. al tsis rorss,y relieved
sss ezs-ass.Y % saes = steady Ersrd-
= vii trr 90 tsli Toa sosas % the u
ss-essisE ssiaEs Wh-<h occurred dur
fzs sse strafsE % sss biE see1es fos
r. sffffss=ssre u4sr.' TIE ess, ore
ssas cones 20 ny rzssf. sae oas vsies
Z wssf r~1s1s~r sn= tc=E. ipzE tine.
vas . sFs ses=s - ~klcs Sas sap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

other player and myself found tina, We
wers within the four walls Of hiaz-
ting furnace. the door having eaugh,
Gre. too.
our nrst impulse. naturally. was 90
make our escape IN the quickest man
ner possible. hut both % Us realized
that ~ 30 did u would require the
rebuilding % the shack and the repeat
iaE 90 the many Efforts ne had In get
tinE the sceEe 20 the point we had
reached. so 80 determined 90 make an
EFFORT 60 carry out our part IN the gam
es; manner possible We rushed
shroueh the flames 90 the door and then
Nth ny fellow player I staEEcret
shroush ;he door and out IN front OF
tAe camera. where ne both fell er-
haus;e6 vner ! say the picture !
easily u-dsrsood Why the director
told as ne had done very we'll. Cor the
uar Ee both sank 20 the ground was
realistic IN every detail
This scene also called for q rain
eGeer s-t fsr water pouring dow, mp
o. us atdet 90 our discomfort This
. merely one incident OF the dangers