davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
MCCORMACK TO sing
FOR REBELS WIDOWS
Noted Irish Tenor Will BE
Heard ut the Century The
tire This Evening.
FRIENDS GIVE SERVICES

Despite the fact tina, John Mccormack
announced weeks ago that he was
through for the season aud therefore
all packed up and ready TO go nome
to ireland for the summer, he ~ going
10 fash out upon the stage OF the Cen
fury Theatre tonight and sing as only
he can sing at a benefit for the widows
and children OF the Irishmen who died
because Of their part in the Dublin re-
bcliion.
Mr.. Mccormack Is going 10 be the
whole concert with the help OF Donald
McBeath. solo violinist. and Edwin
Schneider. accompanist. 1t may or may
not be OF interest to the crowd In the
Century tonight to know that CONNER
ciaiism enters into the concert not at
all MIR. McBeath Is paying his "
expenses-railroad fare, taxi charges
hotel bills and so forth--from his home
in Pittsburg to Manhattan and back
again. and Mr.. Schneider is buying his
ticket from his home town OF Chicago
to Manhattan and back again.
At a late hour last night Joho was
suffering from writers cramp because
he had spent the evening a~utographing
more than 500 photographs OF himself.
Young Mccormack had bought the
photographs. the ink. the fountain pen
and everything.
Tonight the photographs will be sold
by such we'll known colleens as Patricia
Collinge-who was born In Dublin just
a few years ago--Mary Pickford. who
IL going to make believe that she Is
Irish Mrs. Mccormack. Miss Mabel
Taliaferro, Miss Ann Meredith. Miss Ina
clare and salesladies from the Twelfth
Night Club, who include among Others
the Misses Gertrude Dallas. Gertrude
Waixel, Dorothy Bernard. Louise Col
Inns, Margaret Collins. Helene Horne and
Lila Frost.
Writer'S cramp did not prevent John
from saying over the telephone last night
that finger trouble did not affect his
voice. lie added that although he did
not want to talk abou himself he had n
notion he could sing as well as any dog
gone concert tenor that ever stepped he
fore a concert audience. Managers
Wagner n insolvency backed Johf
up in this assertion.
The Messrs. insolvency and Wagner
also added that despite the fact thai
about $4,000 worth of seats had beer
sold up to the moment Of the interview
IL was quite possible that some seat.
would be on hand for late arrivals to.
night. They probably were right. The
only way to prove that they were wrong
is TO climb out of the Columbus Circk
subway station tonight just before
O'Clock and put the proposition up to the
box office man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

The first public per formance of the
sb.k.sn.,ri,n u.,n .,.,uh,,Y he
-,
'"'S "aV"a9e' VIII '"Ne p'acc 'o-''s"'
H. the stadium of the College OF the cry
of New York. There have been sew
oral dro.s ,oh.a,..,s
"c '"ouS''us VI pers""s WIN "'e
expected TO attend this evening -le,oO0
seats have been proyided-will see u
much transformed stadium. Not only
have temporary stands been erected.
nearly doubling the original capacity
Of th> amphi,heatrc. but the open end
OF the stadium has been utilizch In
building an immense stage on and about
which the performance will be presented.
The performance will AT
S;io II 1t does not rain. In the event
Of ain ON any evening. provision has
been made to postpone the performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
FRIARS OCCUPY NEW HOME.
street Parade aud Bands Nrrk
hnnHc Of quarters.

With no more fuss than a couple "
brass bands heading a long street pa
radc. the Friars club moved Into the
new half million dollar home at 10
West Forty-eighth street Yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
The parade Of the members started
from the old clubhouse on furty-iitth
street. When they arrived IN front of
the new building. Abbot George NJ, CO.
ian made II short speech Of welcome.
Then the Friars' song was suns and
the paraders moved in and took formal
possession,
Last night a dinner was served 10 M
the members in the new monastery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WAR TROPHIES ARRIVE
FOR ALLIED BAZAAR
Captured German Acroplancs
and Cannon Will BE Fca-
turc of the show.

~Aeroplanes and machine guns. trophies
of French hat;lcfclds, for exhibition at
the Allied Bazaar to he held AT the
Grand Central Palace from June 3 10
June II. came in yesterday morning on
the French liner Lafayette. with them
anne the MARQUIS de Polignac, who Tor
n time was In tho French Aviation Corps.
Two of the aeroplancs are German
machines which were captured when thcN
fell behind the French lines. one is
damaged by punfrc. but the other rs IN
good condition. There is also a Ger
man hNdroaeroplane which was brought
down of the French coast by warshlps.
There are two German cannon in the
exhibit. rs well as many types OF french
field artillery.
Parts OF destroyed Zcppelins and 5000
of the deadly steel arrows which arc
dropped from them are also among IN"
100 tons of War material III the EXHIBIT
There are also $50 French uniforms,
showing the dress OK Frances soldiers
from the earliest times, and an AmeII-
can ambulance automobile pierced Icy
many projcctilcs. The exhibit includes
all sorts of articles made by soldiers IT.
the trenches out 90 shell fragments
/ cartridge cases and other wa- material.
1t is q loan from the French Govern
ment and weighs 100 tons.
Marquis dc polignac promoted the first
big aviation meets IN France. IN 1908
and 1908. He has been at the front since
he war began and in tie Aviation Corps
to' seven mouth- He was greeted at
the per y.*ie.dtN hv Edmund /. Bay
iies. heading , UotHmittr" representing
,uc Allied Iazaa. At the Fillmore he
Said.
The French people are mos, grateful
to the Americans for all that they have
done and are still doing for France. I
hope to go back wien the bazaar is
over and fight at least one air duel with
an enemy acroplaue-whiCh | have had
no opportunity of doing. although | have
been doing range observation and recon
naissance work fov months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

70 facilitate transportation 10 and
from the Shakespeare Community
Masque to be given in the City College
stadium each night for the remainder
Of the week Mayor Mitchell has granted
to the buses OF the Flfth Avenue Coach
Company permission TO establish a spe-
cial service from l35th street and Broad
way by way OF Hamilton place to i39th
street and thence down Amsterdam ave-
nue. to l36th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

sCHicer GG6" will he produced Tonight
At s;l5 at Palm Garden, Flfty-cighth
street and Lexington avenue, by tho
dramatic club Of 81 P9trick's Cathedral
The Performance will be followed by a
reception The proceeds of tn" evening
viii be for III" benefit Of the Working
Girls Home, conducted by the dominican
sisters of .o5 East Seventy first street,
10 help them IN meeting the various ex-
p-nses NJ the institution, OF which there
iS n heavy mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ESSEN, CONNECTICUT.
CAMP FOR BOYS

Farmhouse and tent overlooking the Com
n~ecticut River. swimming fishing bcaI!ug,
ba sebalI, tennis: tutoring. +. W, GLAD
DING ESSEX. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ROCkLED(;E CAMP

FOR GIRLS. GLOUCESTER. MASS.
director Is mother Of -four young daueh
iers ocean avn woods. Nondcraft, swim
ming. tennis, hockey, handcrafts, dancing
sanitary CouNcnienres. Wholesome, lnspl-
rntioraL, sympathetic environment. Rook-
,st. Mrs. Chas. 7. Baylis. 30S Marlborough
Road. Brooklyn. \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
CAMP OVERLOOK FOR GIRLS
RNVKF. WN~NV III sTTTN.
l.,I. ~ a. Nnpe ts

JNTN TV 10 STU, III.
safe environment Rehned influences
JOYOUS camp lfs. instruction In hiId lof"
r,furc stud,. arts and crafts, horeehat =
ridluI auI such school work az ,l"siroi
Rate 500 90 Booklet. e. ;. ROOT, rro
prictor T.. - Address Rare Plains. Mas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

CANT WIN ~ the Gretn Nfa.
Fifty boys "'ns SnlIaa.ss; ,ni,'y tsnts
dent physician. matron. All land aud
water sports. Fifth season. Eleven cups
Booklet. =. W. BERRY. IS WEST SAITH
81. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
CAMP WONPOSET

BANTAM LAKE. CONN.
The ideal camp for young boys. . to -
years only. Three hours from New York.
send for booklet.
ROBERT TINDALE. 81 East 7Ist 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

On shore OF beautiful Newfound Lake In tho
White Mts. Tho best natural, physical and
social conditions. Sincere personal. moth
srly attention, Highest references required
Mrs, l., II, Hassan. SOL West End Av, y, Y.C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
S,A;m r." ,Tf1YT%iHi,' fE"Grs NY@'oc,'',:%Sy,' 4 Rc :

In the n%visorating Northiand mot the
rough wildsJ. where boys are kept busy.
happy and well. u. =. HOLDEN. Morris.
town school. MOrvistO~n. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
KO.wA-UO CAMP FOR GIRLS.

KO-WN-HO CNNP FOK E!RTS.
On Lake st Catherine. Poultnev, VI.
Ideal location: new equipment; music, dane
ing, athletics: reference, booklet. MRS.
FRANclS ". THRODP Director, :007 Eos.
Ter aNa. RrooklNM. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls

EDEN, a unique camp for girls and women
!husNd! features at about hair usual fee
Marie 6, ltCkes. ~ Lincoln ST. Jersey CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

crossed the ocean and half of Germany;
he had come to Berlin itself: and he had
scarcely seen soldier or gun.
AS matter of fact, at the crossing of
the Rhine he had seen trenches, modern
concrete trenches; but they were already
grass-grown and there was no one to tell
Biggs what they We're.
WAR; sneered Biggs to himself. "All
| seen is one great Crouch. Every
lookin' at yuh as if you was worm an
liftin foot to step on yuh."
He took off his belt and counted the
money he had left. When he found how
much he had spent and thought of how
little he had got for it, he groaned. Then
he remembered that somebody had spit
on him and he had pretended not to know
it. The shame and the terror of that mo-
ment returned to him. He jumped from
the bed and caught up his hat.
"Not another minute!' he said aloud.
3Not for me. I'm goin' home"
He went downstairs and asked the way
to the American embassy They gave
him slip with the address written on it.
Armed with that, Biggs started out to
find the house; but policemen were scarce,
and he did not dare stop pedestrian
Finally he climbed into a droshky and
handed the cabman the slip of paper
The driver stared at the address and
then stared at Biggs. He drove about
fifty yards and stopped, jerking his thumb
at a great door. Biggs turned red to the
tips of his ears as he stepped from the cab
and paid his fare. The driver did not
smile. He took the mark that Bggs gave
him and drove off without touching his hat.
"Gawd!' groaned Biggs. Hes got it
tool"
He had come to the embassy with the
sole idea of having his way out of the
country and back to New York smoothed
for him. but the moment he entered the
great door, passed up the marble steps to
long hallway, and heard the rustic and
clatter of busy offices and the familiar
rattle of many typewriters, touch of his
old-time swagger returned to him. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

At last the porter came back, fetching
with him cab. Biggs added few pfen-
nigs to the sum he had planned to give
him and got into the cab. The porter
touched his cap, and he and the cabman,
bending over and peering under the
shadow of the hood, tried vainly to beg
Biggs to say where he wanted to go.
@Hotel," said Biggs, and waved his
arm indefinitely. Hotel"
The cabman shrugged his shoulders,
clucked at his emaciated horse, and the
cab started. Biggs felt twinge of re-
greet at leaving the old porter 1t seemed
to him that the old fellows face was
the friendliest he had seen in days. Biggs
did not know that the old man looked
cheerful simply because to him life before,
during, and after the war was just life -
labor, food, sleep.
The cabman drove Biggs to the hotel
to which he had taken many Americans,
all newspaper people. The lobby was
thronged equally with journalists and
flunkies. Biggs had never been in
hotel quite like that. Three sub-mana-
gers that looked like foor-walkers came
up to him, guided him through the formal
tiles OF registering, and took his passport.
"HOW much?" asked Biggs.
Eighteen marks"
"Includin food?" asked Biggs.
NO." said the clerk
All the way up to his room Biggs was
figuring eighteen marks into dollars.
-Four dollars nd half" he said to
himself duly. -Four dollars nd half,
an grub on the side!"
There were funkies everywhere and
attendants to funkies; elevator-boys and
assistant elevator-boys; telephone girl
on each floor and a telephone in every
room. Biggs sat down on the side of the
bed and looked around him.
"Well," he murmured, "you get some
thing for your money, anyway"
AS he sat staring before him, alone at
last and safe, thought suddenly came
to him that made him sit up. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
MAGAZINE SECTION for May IA, 1916

pushed his hat back on his head, stuck
his hands in his pockets, and puckered his
lips in a silent whistle. lower-Broadway
style.
A secretary happened to cross the hall
as Biggs entered. He stopped, his atten-
ton caught by new face, already a rare
thing in Berlin.
"Well?' he asked.
"What about job?" asked Biggs, his
hat still on the back of his head
"Indoor or outdoor" asked the secre-
tary, staring at Biggs' hat.
Biggs took it off and shuffled his feet.
"Indoor," he said sullenly. expert
stenographer."
The secretary's face frightened. With
in half an hour Biggs had job. He soon
became an object Of interest. The other
secretaries, one by one, came and looked
at him. Biggs was flattered. He did not
know that they were all wondering how
such worm had ever got as far as Berlin.
TWO days later Biggs new boss electri-
fled him with an announcement.
"Mr. Biggs," he said, "our regular mes
sengers are both sick. The ambassador
thinks I'd better send you with the Lon
don pouch tomorrow. Train leaves at
S:2l, so you'd better be here with taxi
by 7:30 at the latest. Schmidt will see
you off at the station. Get forty pounds
from Miss True"
Biggs gulped and gasped for breath.
He had once read story called aThe
Kings Messenger He thought of him.
self as the hero of such tale-@James
Harold Biggs, United States despatch
carrier" He drew long breath and
pursed his lips. All the dreams with
which he had left New York flooded back
to him. Gee! he'd show 'em yet. He
wondered why he had been chosen and
not one Of the secretaries. He did not
know that the secretaries looked upon the
embassy messenger as an expressman.
By seven o'clock the next morning he
was at the embassy door with one of the
Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

question after another at him in German.
Biggs tried to grin. The corners of his
mouth only twitched and stuck. He held
out his passport. A man, fellow pas
senger, leaned over his shoulder and
read aloud: "United States of America.
BAH"
Biggs felt some one spit on his back,
and heard a general grunt of approval
He pretended not to hear. He pretended
not to know that some one had deliber-
ately spit on him.
"What are you going to Germany for?"
the pale young officer snapped at him
for the third time. Biggs guessed the
question. He dragged out Mr.. Mawson's
letter Of recommendation. He pointed
out the letter-head of Mawson & DAVIS,
bond brokers. He said he was going to
Berlin to buy up American securities.
Somebody behind him, growing impa-
tient, translated gruffly.
At last Biggs, his passport stamped
and signed, was passed on to the customs
room. Two men jostled him as he
opened his one big bag Glowering, they
asked him why he didn't speak German.
Another man, also in plain clothes but
evidently their superior, came up and
gave him one look. "Faugh!" he said in
German, "dont brighten him; he'll make
smell" Biggs almost understood what
he said from the mems faces.
His brow was covered. with a cold
sweat as he closed his bag and dragged
it out to the platform. He logged it back
down the line of soldiers, climbed into
his compartment, and sat down. "My
Gawd!" he gasped to himself, al wsht 1
hadn't come, damn EN-" He remem-
bered that some one had spit on his back
and that he had pretended not to notice.
He felt as if he were in a nightmare.
He saw himself for the first time as some
thing small, mean, Bringing, and-yes-
Shiny. He stood up to take off his coat
to clean it, but just then the three Ger
mans came back He sat down hurriedly.
During the long journey to Berlin he
thought of the shameful thing great
deal, and the more he thought of it the
more nervous he grew. What had come
over him? If that had happened in New
York would he have kept silent? Now,
as he huddled in his corner, he was only
glad that none of the boys had been there
to see it, They would never know. If
he kept his mouth shut, no one at home
could ever know.
He grew desperately hungry, but he
was afraid to go into the dining-car for
his meals. He tried to sleep, but hunger
kept him awake. 1t began to rain.
THREE times. with his heart in his
mouth lest he be left behind, he
changed trains, following blindly the
general movement of passengers. Once
in while he was alone for a moment,
and at such times he would murmur to
himself, but not in his native jaunty
slang. Slang seemed to have dropped
from him. He could only calculate single
words: "Gawd!" Broadway! Broadway"
At last Berlin was reached and the
nightmare of a journey was over. With
q deep sigh, Biggs dragged his bag from
the rack and was one of the first to
step from the train. A decrepit old porter
shambled up to him and took his bag.
"Hotel, hotel" said Biggs.
"Ya, va" said the old man. "Schnell!
Schnell!"
He pushed the crowd this way and
Al. l., Al. 1,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

wrapping of the once cIothes-free
nymph marks a return to prudish-
ness you've guessed wrong. When
1 charged the originator of the long
sleeved beach costume-Mme. Mar
guerite of the Fashion Art League of
America-With an attempt to bring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

BY BETTY BROWN ~
Knees will again be good form at
the beach next summer.
But elbows; positively not!
And arms and wrists! They'll
simply be out Of sight
But if you think this mummified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
hu4 f]skf%'
AZ SuNsUr


HWH thou with me dear heart and s"'
ih' ily
lIr un The sea and n'i Tho distant
This hsi faint SLOW n' twilight i'i"
H~n'
Ih' NNN" h'I IN mine 'NN E'nl'
hand
Tho isss'n.ns NsN' Trhms nn 'rr loan.
'nE s1iI
hNl
Nr' s"WhfI u.rN' IN silence draws h"F
'.N
"trf.u. 'vr. Hnl s,ru'hirr gr"0'
a''"
'NNn NN'N 'Hr ''r Win U"i~' 'NN' ''N
anil HnN
Uf NHUif inN oHNts NN' erect 'N'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
rAmlao tpt MINK

Tho United States department nf NE
fI.uIiufr Ia w1k'us experiments H iH
mrs'I.tir# inr minis W.u N,f. be- uUk
goo HH srHf'. ui heaven Hr'r enc r'ul
Truman vhn ifi,s tu YEAR hia yhIrk,ra
near shat experimental Hfm IN, mink
has mr ts fine as ihr most ,,aHinl
isty ,Hun desire uui hk deposition Is
no rad Hs that uf NUNa'g bandit 1uH
hr has tf lrbsi Ns wu.h .lnrInl ilr .Hn
H.r bite vpt W'. Hnt n.'n.Hfr Un' made
~ if.E .iur. UF HHr.ffi.. hr loves
hn,d NE we'll ne weasel he has trf.
fsr, esrius iHi s,aiNg ifPps. 'ni DO
ran conduct hIa drprriliinrs s' skiIu'N
that Tor months and even tvafa ih.N
will hs iRi n other wafaui'rs and
urlt the closest observers vII knnN ila'
there be- mInk In che ny.Ehhurhuud
The man of The department Witch un
dsftakss tn tame such r. creature has =
args ssif ConfidenUe --Jhloaso Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

began to trcm5l. with fright for it
was old Mr. Wul' Bcnnlc Dog knew
him hy HI, awful voice, and his big
mouth and hi, teeth
And Mr. Wolf didn't even throw mp
hi, hands, he just grrnncd at poor
trembling Bennie Dog
"lct mc see who YOU are" said Mr..
Wolf pulling of Rennie Dogs mask
ron ho' II IS YOU Bcnnle Dog Is
H. You think YOU are robber do
you'' said NJ Wolf Well come
along with mc ana will show YOU
how to become a real rohber"
He took Bcnn.c Dog none too gently
hy one ear and I'D him right TO the
cave Rcnnie Dog had picked out ior
nj, homo He had taken Mr. Wolfe
cave and didn't know II
What have sc here" said Mr..
Wolf when he entered his cave and
found 'hc hask'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

Miss Grace Thwing. who has lee
the guest Of Miss Madeline Cottlngham
for the past ten days. will leave Iuc7-
day for her home IN Kansas CITY
stopping one day en- route to VISIT
Miss Louise Bicrcr IN Guthrie
y " u
,, r-. r.,, ,.;I
MI anu wv, VIZ hNN,a.,,,I ~ n ,r,cnL.
en,e''"'" d pa w. '','s,,'' .,.' .rn.,J,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

II would br dilh.u'i ir hri a i,irtlet ~
mote fashionable night gnen than ih,
une ~ enc that Is simpler uf easter 10
make |, is al IN ONE yic,r there hsins
only tvn sam. ~ H. svri up II can
h. finished as Ii u htrv. With N.shagrd
mex and sleeves. W. without the sleeves.
~ With a round neck and sleeves The
iullnrss that Is held hy smr, kus !, a
,siy novel and attractive feature hu,
embroidered slis Tan he substituted and
tihbou rass,d Through them ~ regulate
The sis, or 'hs gown tan h. VI, quite
PLAIN In he illustration. u is made Il
handkerchief lawn .r,llrpsd ani .ruy..
81 Nth white. bu' a stts, many women
will Ike h,tis,c. others linen and Other,
again vill like such underwear silks q.
ctepc de chine and hsbuis
fr the m-iium .iie vii le nss,i,d,
i,i ysids ~ material ~ inches side.
~ ysrl. 70 ~ a..
The pattern No otto I. ru, in ,hfe.
.itc,. small u " -. medium ~ NJ 90.
lave a. ~ "A II vill he mailed ~ any
sddtess Nv the Fashion Department, u
Chi, papcf, On receipt Vi ten Cm,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

of the studio"
Miss lndcpend
cucc, won't | do2"
And he looked At
mc with hurt
eyes, but smiling
lips
Indccd YOU
wont And |
glanced at him
haughuly then
continued 81 will
talk 10 the mana
ger Of the studio
OF no one "
III that's the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04
Mary Pickford T alks
Copyright All Rights Reserved
Personalities | Have Met.-D. w. Griffith.

little rih was MFR. Griffith was going
to try out before the camera
Kate Bruce dear old Daddy Miller
owen Moore. Arthur Johnson Mack
Sennctt. Marion Leonard and Flor.
epcc awrcnce aIl gathered around the
scene. listening 10 Mr. Griffith giving
me Instructors A, 10 what was TO de-
smiling at my staring ewes and flushed
cheeks which bctraycd me immediately
as an amateur IN thi, moving picture
field
"Wha, am 10 do Grt5" asked
Mr.. Griffith. irving 10 look him stead
lv IN the eve, though wa, iascinat.
ed by the studio floor. which. in nv
ncryou,nc,. seemed 10 undulate in ris
ING and falling waves
"You are 10 walk through that door
and enter ihi, room here" were M,
instruction, Once Won are i'm the
room do ANYTHING that come, into your
mind An nrr lust follow your nat.
Iural imrnlc"
That vn'k of icw icct IN the door
seemed like a long tirc,omc road to
eternity lor I was conscious of the
|whispcr.np people around me / was
blind from nervousness. and / missed
/ the ioo'lIvht, and audience Then.
again 'hc blue hgh's oi the camera
terrified me
Forget vour voice Mr. Griffith
called ont ~ me we don't have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

Tomorrow vii tell you how Ber,
me DOG managed to escape from NV
Wolf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-04

Trench warfare is ssit ir b. frirh
J"t mrrp'n~rus Nathe st replied
\ peace ir,ire msn. iui considering
,rsi s Usts IN hsrpsn IN trench ]
Nrait ihink ,he aVefasr soldier would
~ eIad f n fsusd tu maiefislte o.
birmingham Nae liefaid