davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
vNplNe 4 REAL MASTERPIECE.


Going to the famous French classic.
Undine, written by Pierre De La Motto
Foquet. the promoters Of Bluebird
photoplays have found the basis Of
one of the most beautiful features
ever presented upon the screen.
Henry Otto, who directed the photo
classic, has not followed with great
exactness the story Of Undine, In
presenting ttV Bluebird feature Of
the same title, but has brought the
inspiration of the story into adaptable
| ity for screen use.
While the basis Is most famous
fairy tale. the producers have pro-
yided such marvellous beauties to I'M
personate the physical charms OF
Queen linda and her under-sea court;
have found in the Catalina Islands,
off the coast Of California, such en-
trancing vistas Of sea-, forest and
shore, that the picture Is at once
scenic marvel and Photographic de-
light that the grown-ups who witness
the Bluebird feature at TIP Queen
Theatre on June will find that fairy
tales when photographed under mod
ern conditions, make mighty fine en-
ltertainment for the old as well as the
young.
No need to believe In fairies to
enjoy the beauties Of "Undine." The
story is In itself mortal, moral and
eleyating in its purpose-for 1t points
out the punishment that comes u
fickle.hearted man, and shows how
womankind can best apply the reprooi
for Inconsistency to those who fail IN
their standards. The fact that "fair
les" are larlfly concerned In the
workings Of the plot does not make
the moral effect OF the photoplay an,
less to be considered.
In "Undine" there are many scenes
!. devoted to the realm Of "Unda,' queer
of the vast deep. The beautitul srot
tos OF the Catalina Islands; WIDE
stretches of smooth, sandy shore, AM
the picturesque rocks and "resties'
: sea" provide natural setting for th'
artifice OF the photographer and TN
pantomime OF the clever girls who dis
E mort AT their own free will on TIN
sands. and dive and swim like sporiiv'
fish I'm the waters Of the Pacific
:. There are score or more OF thes'
impersonators Of mermaids, nymph
9 and water-sprites.
Miss IDA Schnall, renowned for lie
. perfections Of figure and her proves
as an athlete, swimmer and high-diver
leads the delegation OF beauties wh'
. perform many and various divertinl
eyolutions, while the camera-man ma
= pictured their curves and graces. on
q OF the greatest achievements IN mgr
q diving is shown in Miss schnail'
/, plunge into the Pacific from heigh
e OF 1870 feet.
% Scenes In the Enchanted Forest ar
4. proportionately beautiful. The scienc
OF motion.picture Illusion has a.
yeloped some wondrously beautii'
scenes; and with the backing OF nj
ture itself. to enhance the clev'
II work OF the producer, the outcom
II constitutes one of the most perfe'
a, examples OF motion.photography TN
,r has ever seen shown upon the scree
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

to push their part OF same and be out
of the way OF the Kaw Company in
a very short time. who are also ready
to lay the pavement. Let the good
work continue. Let's get Bryan out
Of the mud and have city that we
will be. proud OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS

Austin. Texas, May 27.-The Texas
Law Association will hold a meeting
here Monday. June IL. during Uniyer-
sity commencement week, according
10 call issued by W. II. Kimbrough'
president OF the association. II Is
stated that the majority Of the mem
beers OF the association are alumni OF
the Texas University who previously
had planned to attend commencement
week exercises.
The purpose OF the meeting is an
nounced to be to formulate a remedy
or a program of remedies for exist
ing evils" that affect the administra
ton OF law In Texas. The meeting u
expected to last two or three days
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

FL Paso, Texas. May 21.-one OF
the most sought for minerals IN
America. tungsten ore, has been dis
covered in the Quitman Mountains
Of West Texas. according to William
Crosby and r. r. Foster. who claim
TO have made the discovery. Accord
ing to the statement OF these two men
specimens OF ore found and already
assaycd show much tungsten.
The specimens were found close 10
the surface and the work OF mining
will be easy. the alleged discoveries
assert
= A recent shipment OF tungsten ore
made from Tucson. Arizona was val
ued at $3.50. This shipment mao'
BY Robert o. Boykin. consisted OF q
sacks OF ore which ran 60 per cen
tungsten. It is said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

Austin. Texas, May 9I.-lntansiole
assets OF the railroads OF Texas az
srerateed si5s,ee7, Oes In 1915. accord
ing to a report just compiled by W.
r. pasby. Jr.. state tax commissioner
and submitted to the governor. The
report shows the value of those lines
10 he asO.es7.i55, the physical value
being ss2i. eSo,oss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

The banks Of Bryan will be closed
Tuesday. May 30. the same being
Decoration Day. Please govern your
selves accordingly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-27

After man has been married a
week he begins 20 unlearn a lot Of
things he knew about women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
NO WORD FROM
KINGSTON CREW

WASHINGTON. Oct ?. =, The
navy department was advised by
Admiral knight by telegraph today
that L. s. destroyers have been un-
able TO locate the crew OF the Brit.
ish freighter Kingston. sunk by a
German submarine off Nantucket.
II the crew has been saved. Knight
reported. II was by a merchant ship
which has failed 10 report.
The bow OF the steamer Bloom.
erdijk. Knight reported. is sticking
30 feet out OF the water. The navy
has sent warning TO vessels to
watch for IL.
Seventeen navy destroyers are
searching for survivors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
.216 RESCUED BY
US. DESTR0YERS

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. g.
The crew Of the steamer King.
ston. sunk by German subma-
rine yesterday. was still miss.
Ing early today. Whether the
men on this vessel have per-
ished Is not known. Naval OF.
fleers believe they should hear
from tho Kingston crew soon,
however.
Four American destroyers,
with 2f6 passengers and mem.
bers OF the crews Of torpedoed
vessels have now reached New
port. The Eriosson, Jensen,
Drayton and Benhar, all with
survivors aboard, reached port
at dawn.
The four destroyers carried
submarine vIctimf passengers
az follows: Ericsson 8, Dray-
ton Go, Benham 80. and. Jensen
81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
SURVIVORS BRING
STORIES OF HOW
SUB SANK SHIPS
By F. w. Getty
United frsrs stsn Correspondent

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct o.-Dripping with brine,
which stood out like sweat their steel sides from the
prodigous efforts of rescung 2io passengers of six of
the nine torpedoed merchant ships four United States
desoyers arrived here before dawn today bringing the
first stories of the European carried TO Americas
doorstep
While Searchights flashed and whistles sounded,
the destroyer ErcsSon-he first to arrive-nosed her
way back from the scene of operations of Gernanys
U-boatS
Of the 81 persons picked up from small boats by
the Ericsson not one injured. Practically ALL how
ever had lost every personal belonging. They had only
the clothes thew wore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09


berg. 5. adopted by the Sigma
NJ frat In . burst Of big
brothsriy sentiment.
They found Clarence In chill.
dren's home. took him 20 the Sig.
ma M chapter house. washed him.
fitted him up with new clothes.
gave him the squsrest meal on rec,
ord and made him about the hap.
piest Kid alive.
At dusk the sleepy. contented
youngstsr smiled at his 25 fathers
and brothers in one" and informed
them that he was used TO going to
bed at g.
About IL helped him Into his
nightie and tucked him into his
own bed In corner OF the large.
airy room.
As tho lights we're turned out. n
plaintlve. boyish treble began TO re-
cite. Now lay me down 10 sleep.
And big "Si" Noble. four years n
football roughneck' and noisiest
In the frat. looked thoughtful for
the first time in his life.
Pledges were made that Son
would be given a proper bringing
up. And the spirit OF these pledges.
carried out rigidly and tenderly.
has wrought a revolution In fra.
ternity chapter house life.
Professor Edmond 8. Meany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Two Champions Clash in Second Game for
World Title; Myers Gets Homer Off
Pitcher Ruth of Sox.
by II. G. HAMILTON

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON. se-cockny confident they
yet prove the Red sox the
Brooklyn Dodgers today game
worlds series and an even break
Reminiscent startling de-
die the attempt The crowd sl ngushed
unenhased bu tho bleaehe and pavilion filled faster
fifteen minutes before game time exceedingly
gathering fast and there distinct feel OF rain
Tho batteries wcre-Ruh and Thomas; Smith Miller
FIRST INNING
BrooklynJohnson Tiled Walker Dauber foued 10 Card
drove home into deep II terrific
elou on which Hooper zen down IN MS attempt 20 ssn Mase
Boson-Hooper out
Walker foued 10 Danbert No no hits. 90 efrots
SECOND INNING
HrooAiyu-cu,shaw ont. Ruth to Gardner
Knocked feided Moarey lined
Olson famed. No hits
Bostoa--fobliAel olson Daubert Lewis singled
most o. he sos on her bench When sa Vas allowed Gardner
shot hot to Mo~rey. who threw out Lewis Olson to
INNING
Brooklyn-Mller ont. Hobtzen. doubled
right and out at third Hooper TO Walker johnson singled 70
Daube along left ned line Johnson out ea'ns
Thomas 70 Jsnvfn No runs, two hits, no errors
into spssms.
held ., third Ruth out cushaw TO Daube Scott Hooper
Janrin forced Hooper.
Olson TO cutshsw. One run one hit ore error
FOURTH INNING
Brookiyn-Danbert walked hit into double play,
Ruthto Hobitssi No
Boston--waker out Smith TO Dauber HobiItzeu walked
Lewis hIt into double play Movrey TO cutshaw 10 puber No
hits
Bookiyncu,shaw famed Nosrey Jansrin to Hoble
Olson singled 10 left Miller flied Hooper No hi
Bos,onG Gardner out, out Mowiey
Daubert Thomas
pire ousey cave tripred
oon foo, and ic Ruth famed No HIT errors
SIXTH INNING
BroolIyn-smlh Scott 80 BoblrcL bGau,ifal
Johnson walked and stealing, Thomas
isnsrn. naube, to HobItzen No hits
Ho.,onfoopcr ncd to Myers Myers made remarkable
rsh his ahoesfnss his back after
S-.sa @ y y ~ = s. s fs Ss bsssd @ wass = OUT s tuSas
SEVENTH INNING
DrookynMyers out Janrrn 70 Hobtne The crowd roared
cutshaw flied HoslItren No hits.
Boston-Hobitzell walked Lewis sacrificed Smith to pau
bert Gardner popped to Olson Scott lined Mowrey
Hobiileli the line No hits
EIGHTH INNING
No in this inning.
NINTH INNING
No this inning.
TENTH INNING
Brookyn-walsh playing Boston Cushav out
Janvrn to Hobtael Mowrey
Olson walked Miller lined Gardner No hits
Bostonseott singled TO right Thomas sacrificed Cushaw to
famed Hooper nfied hit Scott
thrown out mowrey 10 Olson no two hits no
Brookyn-smIth Gardner Hoblzet Johnston out
Boston-Janvrin popped panier
Hobizcn walked Lewis siovrcy Daubcr, No
TWELFTH INNING
Brokyn-~Myers famed. Wheat popped irer. G.
Tohli.rer No hits
10 Whea walked Thomas o-r;s
Olson catshaw. Ruth Smith Dauber No
o hits no
THIRTEENTH INNING
Gardners Olson sacri
feed Hobitzeli Miller popped Thomas Smith flied
who made sensational No hits
Boston--iooper Daubert fouled
hits, %
FoURTEETH INNING
Brookiyn-Johnston Hobitzel Daubert flied
Walsh Myers
scored this inning
FINAL sCORE-BOsToN @ BROOKLYN 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

WashInrton's venerable historian
and member OF Sigma Nh. said
OF the adoption. 1T is one OF the
finest things ever heard OF. be.
lieve this act really means big
step toward new and vital service
In the lives OF collegisns."
when son" sings Bow Down
TO Washington" the u. OF w.
campus song, the smoke OF their
pipes Is very apt to get in the eyes
OF his 25 "daddies."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Celebrates rs
Years as Priest

ST. BoNlFAcE, Man., Oct. Q.
Rev. Father Demase Dardur-
and today celebrated the 18th
anniversary Of his ordination az
priest OF the Roman Catholic
,huroh. He Is past 90 years and
The oldest priest on the North
American continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
~ FRED Q. FERGUSON
United press staff Corresponde NJ

sosroN Mass Oct She which
flowed
American shores the grip Of submarines the ks'ssr
today.
sis
south Of Nantucket soedosd
W
The vessels positively The
ssephano. 2iss etish
yerk the ssshsscs 4,ai secs ss.s Nov eesec; hs
Resrssm the Christian knoden 2sss
passengers vessels known TO have
Of the this chip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

Fourteen babies were In the
boats the Ericsson found bobbing
on the water. which had become
the grave OF the steamer Stephano,
bound from St.. Johns to New York.
Many Were Asleep
Many we're sleeping peacefully
in tho arms OF their mothers or
nurses as the llfeboats rolled and
rocked with the gentle sway OF the
sea. Almost all night long. the
boats had drlfted.
Only the dim light Of lantern
in the life saving craft and the soft
CONTINUED on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
BRITISH CRUISERS
ARRIVE ON SCENE

NANTUCKET, r. l.. Oct. e.-Al-
lied cruisers are cruising off Nan.
tucket shoals In search OF German
submarines. Wireless messages.
picked up early today. indicate that
three British cruisers have arrived
only few miles off Nantucket. The
British vessels are apparently
listening In on all wireless in the
hope OF getting some report as to
the whereabouts Of the raiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
TROOPSH|P WITH 1000 ABOARD
IS TORPEDOEDD 1862 RESCUED

PARIs, Oct. s.-The trans
pert 0aIIis, carrying 1000
French and Serbian troops, has
been torpedoed. The torpedo
exploded the transport's cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

of munitions.
Up to the present 1882 sold
Iers have been rescued. The
survivors were landed at sar-
dinIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Mystery In kansan's Escape

A witness In the supreme court
Mt Bangor, Me-. was asked by a
lawyer what he had at a certain
time on his farm in the way of per.
sonal property. well. had COW,
a calf and my wife," was the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
OPERA SEASON OPENS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Father
Knickerbockers season of grand
opera by the Metropolitan songbirds
starts tonight at the Metropolitan
opera house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

ALLIED warships are now closing
In upon Germany's new submarine
Eone. The cracking wireless OF
tho three British cruisers is
mingiing with that OF American de-
stroyers out upon the sea on mis-
slons Of mercy and rescue.
Reports TO Nantucket. Newport
and Boston Indicate there In Ger.
tainly more than one submarine
striking terror along the great in
ternationsl waterway. Officials OF
the steamer kansan today. after be.
ing held up by a submarine yes.
terday. indicated their belief that
two OF Gcrmany's super U-boats
were operating at Americas por-
tails.
A dispatch from the United
Press staff correspondent at New.
port declares Miss Margaret VII.
son. who lives In Williamstown.
Mass. but In not related TO Presl.
dent Wilson. stated positively that
she saw the name 'U-6i" painted
on life preseryer OF the subma.
rine which sank the S. 8.
Stephano.
Miss Wilson. who was passen.
ger on the Stephano. said she look.
ed at the submarine thru glasses
and declared she could not be mis-
taken In the letter and figures she
saw.
As the fighting submarine. which
put In at Newport, was the U-5S,
this would definitely account for
two spbmarines.
At Nantucket. n report has been
picked up that two or three subma.
rines are In action and that the
number OF ships sunk Is now eight
or nine.
Plans Carefully Laid
The survivors brought stories
scarcely eaualed In the lore OF the
sea since the sinking of the Titanic
or the Lusitania.
There is no doubt In shipping
circles here that Germany plans
for interceptiug munitions-carry.
ing ships were carefully laid. Elud
ing the allied patrol. the submersi.
bles have established themselves
squarely In the path OF practically
all transatlantic ships.
The regular lane, recognized by
all navigators. IL off Nantucket
light. II Is there that the mon.
sters OF the kaisers submarine
force are lurking, They are In a
position to strike any type OF ship
they desire.
Mystery In kansan's Escape
For instance. the big American
liner S. 8. Philadelphia, with pas.
sengers and freight from New
York for Liverpool. was In the wa
ters from which the reports OF Ger.
man submarines have come today.
The Scandinavian-American liner
Frederick VIII. Is somewhere off
that part OF the coast bound from
Copenhagen to New York, with Am.
bassador Gerard aboard.
One OF the mysteries OF the new
undersea campaign is the escape OF
the steamer Kansan. chartered BY
the French government and carry.
Ing an enormous cargo OF mum.
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
MANY VESSELS
SEEKING SAFETY

ssEW YORK. Oct. 9.--The whcle
Atlantic seaboard was stirred to-
day as a result OF German subma-
yine raids off New England With
many ships due in today and tomor-
row-.others due TO sail have put in
- -ofher ports along the coast. lest
they meet the fate dealt out by the
German U-boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
GERARD IS DUE
TO LAND SOON

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-rhe Scan.
dinavian-American liner Frederick
Will. bearing American Ambassa-
dor Gerard OF Berlin, will dock here
at a. m. tomorrow. according &c a
wireless from her captain today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on N. 4fst
ST.. from Densmore ave. to Corliss
ave. Tuesday. from . a. m. to D.
m.
This will reduce the supply in
the district between N. list 81. and
n. And St, from Walllngford ave.
to Corliss ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
g SHIPS TORPEDOED AND WILSON
SAYS KAISER MUST KEEP PLEDGES
PRESIDENT IS TOLD
NO Law IS VIOLATED

ASBURY PARK. NJ j.. Oct. o.-The German sub
marine activity in the steamship lane off Nantucket
piled with all rules of international law before acting
Secretary Daniels informed President Wilson in pre-
limnary report today.
The president will make statement until complete
evidence regarding the submarines is in his hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

Diamonds are increasing In price
again, the reason alleged being the
4ck OF workmen in South Africa
On account OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

Daniels reported early advices re
ceived show no loss of life as the
result Of tho submarine attack
and that the submarines gave full
notice OF their intentions before
shaking any OF the vessels. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. o.-"The German
government viii be held TO The complete fuflment OF
its promises to the United States" President Wilson
said todaysin statement to the American people upon
s.she~ German Submarine attacks off New England.
The statement follows:
so far as they are concerned and the country may rest
assured that the German government will be held to the
tcomplee fullmen of its promises TO the government
'Sof the United States
81 have no right to question their willingness TO
fulfill Them
(Signed) 'WOODROW WILSON,"
"The government will, of course, first inform itself
as to all the facts that there may be mistake doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
Ships TO
feel TEUT0N WRATH

NEWPORT r. D.. Oct eThe entire torpedo Nolis
morning missing
Of the ubost victims According u53
There allied wsrshps stationed of
ohtshp had opsdosc eomsndsnt the
training station wireless received
Training station information
regarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

When he saw Ambassador Bern
storff. President Wilson planned
TO take up in full the latest devei-
opments In the submarine issue be-
tween the two governments.
In official circles the situation
Was regarded as fraught with omi-
nooY possibilities, but pending defi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

definite word has ye, been received
from the crew OF the Kingston.
which was sunk 30 miles off Nan
tucket. naval reports said.
Several u. s. destroyers are In
that vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
EDITION

OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST, THE RUMBLE OF
BATTLE AND THE SHOWER OF SHELLS BROKE
ON THE ATMOSPHERE, BUT WEATHER MAN
SALISBURY. AT SEATTEr KEPT UP TIE SAME
JovIAL STRAIN. DEMONSTRATING THUsLY:
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

may be no mistake or doubt
mite word from Bernstorr snd
from official government reports.
no conclusions were ventnred by
officials here.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff saw
the president about .. m. an hour
earlier than he was expected. and
succeeded In eluding newspaper
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09

Certain PARKS but tho bowlins
gentry satisfied with alleys s..a. ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

For rent-The Minger place with
small orchard, lots and 4, block c,
Thompson street. Address this office.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50 Phone $50 Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
For sale-Modern, one year old
bungalow, rooms, Dutch kitchen
fire place, full cement basement East
front, corner lot. All Logan OF
phone 365R.
Need a few live men or women OF
good education. State age. previous
experience and kind of work you ia.
vor or are fitted for Write C. s
Bliss, Walla Walla, Wash.
For Sale-The only exclusive con-
fectionery in town of 1900. doing a
good business. Selling on account Of
other business Address East oregon
ian, No. IL.
have 500 acres in Harvey valley
10 miles from railroad now building
200 acres good grain land. joins gooC
range. all fenced, good we'll anC
small house and barn on place LAM
lays level, no alkali. $40 per acre, ol
will trade for income or residence
property. Address Ed Maher, Starkey
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

siderable Of the action in The silent
Battle is presumed to take place.
immense trees and rocks, with album
uant verdure and brooks tumoltnS
down rugged ravine provide the set
tings and the weather did the rest In
the piece a driving storm is presumed
to drench to the skin the hero, in or
der that the heroine may feed him
1opious draughts from her pocket
flask and renew with him the inher-
ent appetite for liquor that he had
managed to subdue.
Not only were there several heavy
rain storms but snow-and to Cali
lornians snow is almost as great a
rarity a. false teeth in the mouths Of
Plymouth Rock chickens. But the
Bluebird came.a actors climbed TO
the peaks of the mountains, going up
to the snow which refuses to come
down to the verdant valleys.
j. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson.
Harry Carter MaEd George, Ray
Hanford and J f Connolly will be
the principal players in The silent
Battle" and their efforts will have
added forcerulness in the truthful
scenic equipment nature has SO OPP
portunely provided for the rugged and
exciting episodes