davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
WI SONS IfIJIATfON -
CAiIA5D "AENIiiff. ATiNG7

THE HAGUE Sept. 91.--"Thia
cald and cutting acafn. thiH Good rec
gertl0n. hnH m more nFerNhelmiuE
and nnnihlmtnr effect than uli tho
official phrases which tho man in tho
White House cnuid haFe employed" ="
the Hheniach- -WastfaeilEche Zeiiung
~ Earan declares in commenting on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

Today CasunifIcs.
Allen H clements. Seattle, kilied
81 acifun
Efauk a FHzrfrald. I'omerOyi
wash. Hlasing ln action.
Rudolph Iirlch. seatfle. missing ln
action
lzlusrf Marvin. Seattle. died ~
asta4nas.
HfuEg N. FrcderlckF HreIneFion.
NaFh Woauded severely
Nuanf Anderson. Scotia, wash.
Eounaea severely.
NsWtf hrmetrouH sift0u. wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Madae Kennedy ~ star of FRIEND
Husband %

Madeo Kennedy. the irresluihls
stnr in Goidw1n Pictures. oomos iu
HEnend Husband" hcr latest pro-
duoilnn. 90 the AHA theatar hoEln'
ming SUNDAY and her admirers nfo
promiged the rirafuro of neeing hor
in situation unlike those familiar
t1 ihom,
fhe is Dorothy girl who pro-
fossea fn drpiuro the domrHilc tirs
whirh bind hor sister fo home and
husband Dorothy stands Tor FREQ.
dom nud uticr Hcorn ~ fhe opposite
sex. Circumstance chuse hcr to roc-
aHnirr tho need of husband, how
ever. when "a certain win b. read ana
Dorothy learns that she must mnrry
in order 90 inhofii a lafTf rum ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
z08 0aa AsFTRfANs
f5f MAADfD lsH Huns
IDH MI1sT FRONT Isl

Kn8E feTL r-Germang BE- d.
mnnaias zoo. 600 iroeIsa from Austria
IH fpas nlenf" for she salaisra leni o.
Gfu0aus fo Austria for the drive
aFa8na fhr Italians during fhe aufa-
ra * isss &faF. aeuordiDa 70 lufsffHa-
Ntn from Hfrne fDdHF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

Iosa of vitality 81 losa ~ tho prin-
clpio of lifo. and g. early lndicnted hy
falling appetite nnd dimiuiHhiuF
strength und endurance. ifnld'a Hur-
raparIllu m the sreatcst Yliniizer It
acts ON ali fho nrFnuT and functions,
and builds up the whole ry1iem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
WOMAN srrII,aGE GITs mow

NflWlN NIIIIfAfsT NIITH IIINlW
WAsitiNGToN sefft aA.-Iiio Do
feat 81 woman snfIragr " the sennis
snics on h ni fiiis ssss-i0n. wns made
certain today wiien senator Iienet of
souiil fnulilna in iiis maiden spcoih
cnmo Ouf nEnin-i suffrngr.
iicnrts stand asfouiaicd the Huf-
frnHlsta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
snorIoN nANps QurNcn IInr


COTTAGE GROVE. sept an~-A
roof fire at tho Gufhon school house
Monday noon was eHiinruiHhcd by a
Southern Pacific section crew from
here WIN were eating their midday
meal nenrby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have 10 Tell You.


Alta MudRe Kennedy in
Friend Husband md Vaudeville.
pARFlMit Marguerite Clarke
in Uncle Tnm'H cnhiu.
cosy Monroe salisbury in
"The Eagle"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30


Eslni IN u died q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
STATE RED MEN TOLD
OF AMBULANCE NEED
Samuel J. Williams. of This
City. Installed Great Sachem
at Scranton Council

scranton, Pa. June -. - Samuel j.
Williams, Jr., of this city, has been
installed as great sachem of the
Great Council of the Improved order
of Red Men of Pennsylvania, which is
meeting in its sixty-ninth session in this
city. Other officers installed were:
Great senior sycamore, Charles T.. Bell,
Normal l.. TroXell, Allentown; great
prophet. DIR. r. c. Beswick. Philadelphia (:
great chief of records, Thomas l.. Frazer,
Philadelphia, and great keeper of wain-
pun, Joseph Farrar. Philadelphia.
Great Sachem Beswick explained the
needs of ambulances and hospital equip
ment in france. He said that Charles
l.. NolI, a member of Montour Tribe,
Dubois. is now in France and is con
nected with base hospital No. 20. and
he referred to the fact that the I'M
proved Order of Red Men has furnished
several ambulanccs or the battlefronts.
1t was suggested by the committee on
ways and means that a method be fouiiu
I Tor the raising OF additional funds for
| the maintenance of the Orphans lone.
Past Great Sachem II. T.. Tongue recon-
mended hat each member pay one cent
a week into this fund, and the suggestion
was unanimously adopted.
The annual parade was held ycster-
day with more than 5000 warriors In
the line of march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
1926 From State Go 10 Vancouver

Harrisburg. June 13.-Pcnnsylvania's
quota of the 5000 men to be sent to
Vancouver Barracks will be 325 men,
They will move the latter part Of this
Nypek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
VETERANS OF G. A. R. !
MARCH AT DANVILLE
Convention of Pennsylvania
Old Fighters Closes With
Elections and Campfire

Danvtlle, ra., June I3.-The tifty-sec-
ond annual convention Of the Pennsyl.
Nania department, Grand Army of the
Republic and allied bodies, closed yes
terday, with selection of Lancaster as
the place for the encampntent next
year.
The big day OF the convention
opened with a parade by the veterans
and closed with a campfire in the Dan
vile Opera House The parade, in which
400 veterans marched four abreast, was
one of the most successful ever seen
in Danville. Assistant Adjutant General
Samuel = Towne, of Philadelphia, was
marshal, and the column vas led by
William NJ. Hcddens. commander of
Goodrich Post No. %, OF Danvillc.
The officers elected are Department
senior vice commander, William NJ.
Heddens, Danyille: Junior vice COM
mander, Giles Ross, wilkes-Barre =; mcdi-
cal director. DR.. j. Il. Sillman, Erie (:
department chaplain, the Rev. s. f.
Taylor. Huntingdon.
Officers elected by the Ladies of the
G.. \. II. were as follows: Presi-
dent, Anna Marion, Philadelphia senior
vice president, ELLA williams. Philadel-
phia Junior vice president, Mary s.. Ken
nedy, Pittsburgh: chaplain. Elizabeth
~Carothers. Pittsburgh treasurer, Emma
Schalk, Pottsville.
The Women's Relief Corps elected
the following officers: President. Aida
Smith Parker. pittsburgh senior vice
president. Elizabeth Thompson. Wilkes
Barre: Junior vice president. Olwen
Evan. Carbonate treasurer, Abbie
Lynch. Pittsburgh.
The Daughters of Veterans chose the
following officers: President, Sara j.
Ward. Pittsburgh senior vice president.
Margaret Briner. Lewistown junior vice
president. Charlotte Stebbins, East
Springfield chaplain, Anna Stetler,
Johnstown treasurer, Dora $. Rhodes.
Scranton: secretary, Nellie Mccain,
Pittsburgh.
At the camp fire in the Opera House
last night a capacity audience heard adj
dresses by W. A.. Patterson. past ma
tionai commander. q. A. r., of Pitts
burgh; Noah Dietrich, past department
commander, Easton Congressman j. -
Hicks, Altoona John G. Hartman, Pres,
ident Judge of this district Mrs. Sara
johnson, president of the Ladies of the
G. A. r.. James Scarlet. Danvillc Mrs
Katharine Flood. past national president
Daughters of Veterans, Newton, Mass,
and pr. Millie J. Chapman, of the
Womcn's Relief Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
MILLION AGAINST FOE
SOON, BAKER ASSERTS
Secretary Tells West Point
Graduates Mark Will Be
Passed Shortly
west Point. y. ". June Is.

- 'N''N
Secretary of War Baker. in addressing
1871 graduates of the United States Mill
tary Academy. said that more than
100000 American fighting men will
be in France soon.
Supplementing his recent announce
ment In Washington that United States
troops exceeding 100000 in number"
have d~isembarked on French soil. the
Secretary said, 1T is not unfair to
speculate that we shortly will pass the
1000. 900 mark"
General Peyton G. March. chief OF
staff. who made commencement day the
occa OF his fret official visit to the
academy, said that neither the menace
of raidirg German submarines off the
Atlantic coast nor the territorial gains Of
the enemy on the western front would
anect Americas policy OF sending men
to France as fast as ships can carry
them.
The graduation was that of the
class of 1919, whose members received
their diplomas q year ahead. the first
since 1917 to attain that distinction. be-
cause OF the urgent demand in the army
for trained officers.
Secretary Baker, who awarded the
diplomas, told them they were destined
to have a part in leading the armies
of the nation to a victorious peace.
After that he said. "as officers of the
regular army you will prepare, not for
war. but to be ready for another war IL
anybody wants to make it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
DISCUSS HOUSE SHORTAGE
Conference IN .Johnstown Consid,
crs This Citv's Problem

Jchnstown, Pa. June 13.-The fourth
annual conference of the Pennsylvania
Housing and Town-Plannins Association
opened in 1ohnstown today.
The conference is discussing the seri-
u housing shortage which confronts
Philadelphia and other manufacturing
cities. and is considering what plans
should he made for the future. The con.
ference Will close tomorrow night.
\ report was read by VI. h. Medary,
Jr., Philadelphia Chapter of the Ameri-
can institute Of Architects. at this
mornings session. \ discussion On the
housing situation was led by John Her
man kniseley. Harrisburg. and B.. A..
H~aldeman.. Philadelphia.
At noon the reports of delegates viii
be heard al a round table conference,
presided over by Miss Hanna Fox. This
afternoon, the delegates will visit the
Cambria Steel Mills and will take an
auto trip through Johnstown to inspect
housing and city planning.
DIR. George Woodward. Philadelphia.
will preside at the evening meeting. The
speakers will be William Roger Greedy.
Boston j. Harris Mcfarland, Harris
burg, and \. II. Walters. Johnstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
REDUCE COAL SUPPLY
OF MOTORCAR PLANTS
Garfield Cuts Allotment to %
Per Cent of 1918 Con-
sumption
June Is.

Fuel Administrator Garfield has n
nounced officially that he will limit the
191S.191? coal allotment for the manu-
facture of passenger automobiles to -
per cent of the fuel consumed for this
purpose for the year ending July g..
1918.
The announcement. which confirmed
the position taken by Doctor Garfield
Monday that the alarming coal aitua
ton would force him to take steps
toward a curtailment of nonwar or
less essential industries, was not un-
expected, for at that time he indicated
that a 10 per cent cut might be looked
for in the automobile coal quota If the
situation was not bettered.
The general question of the curtail-
ment of the automobile industry, the
announcement said. is now in the
hands of the steel section OF the War
Industries Board, but the fuel admin
istrator feels responsible to limit the
amount Of fuel used in the manufac.
ture of pleasure automobiles to what.
ever extent the national situation de
mands."
The automobile men have until Au.
gust | to reach an agreement with
h industries board on the material
allotment. Should the steel cut de.
cided upon prove greater than the
~ pc" cent announced by Doctor Car.
field. the amount OF the Curtailment
decreed by the war industries boarc
will prevail in the matter Of coal ms
well--a policy recently decided upon
by the food, fuel and railroad admin.
istrations and the war industries
board.
In this connection the fuel admin
istration's announcement said:
Even If steel is available Tor n
larger production. the fuel administra.
ton will be compelled to limit the fuel
for the manufacture of pleasure auto.
mobiles in the season 191S.19 to not
more than % per cent of that con.
sumed for this purpose in the eason
1911-1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
SOUTH JERSEY DRY BELT
Franklin Closes Gap and Now There's
Only One Tiny Oasis

NewHeid, y. b., June 10. An arid
swath extends across South Jersey as a
result of recent local-option elections.
the fina gap in the dry territory being
closed by the victory Of the drys in
Franklin township Tuesday. There will
be contiguous dry territory all the way
from Westville. at the extreme northern
end Of Gloucester County, down through
the middle of Gloucester County and on
through Salem Inc Cumberland Coun-
ties to Delaware Bay.
The only oasis will he the little village
of Centerton. Pittsgrove township, Salem
County, which cannot hold a local-option
election until fall. Gloucester County is
wet on the edges, at Westville and
Paulsboro. along the riverfront and at
Williamstown, OH the extreme eastern
side,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

The enormous increase in the de.
mand for coal in connection with the
war has convinced the fuel admins
traitor that it would be ieopardizing
the vitality Of the country to permit
the fuel to be used in the manufacture
of a larger number of pleasure cars
than the 20 per cent mentioned above.
This curtailment does not affect the
manufacture OF trucks or other cars
for war use nor the enormous amoun
of other war material which the auto.
mobile companies have already under
taken for the Government"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
ID IN PRISON Bad.
BOARD HEARS
Is Appointed to In.
vestigate Conditions a;
Lancaster
E ALMSHOUSE
nbers Oppose Remodcling Of
York Comfy Insti-
tuition
HarrlsburE, June Is.

Harrisburg, June 10.
|er hearing a committee of officials
of York County and a
/ on complaints regarding food and
lions in the Lancaster County
\, the State Board of Public
ties named a committee to con-
reconstruction of the York County
louse and to investigate at Lam
addition, provision was made for
bre of insane soldiers and sailors
Harrisburg State Insane Hospital
otter fire protection was ordered at
lstitution on the outskirts of the
Icapital.
ttor Henry Washers presented the
Ittee from York, which stated that
II prepared plans and asked bids
lkmodeling the a'mshouse. The
desires to have a new building
III. The bids and plans will be sub
Ito the board next week for action,
kh several members were out
in opposition to remodeling. The
ttee named to consider this mat
Insists of Messrs Wolf, Mcleod,
thy, French and Wharton. The
committee will go to Lancaster.
committee on lunacy arranged
lie Auditor General to maintain
lat soldiers and sailors sent here
Ihomes are not determined. as a
of aiding the Government, and
n Redistribution of insane as
/, according to new statistical
State Department of Health was
Id to take up the question of a
tupply for DiXmont, which secures
its water from wells.
State institution at Farriew re
new ward completed with ca
100. and forty patients Will be
red from Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

The First Baptist Church Of Had.
donfeld is celebrating the ccntcn.
nial anniversary Of its founding.
Great rejoicing has been caused
among the congregation by the
finance committees announcement
that the last $4,000 Of debt has
been cleared of. The church and
the Rev. william 5. Terrell, its
pastor. arc shown above
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
REQUESTS IN PARKER WILL
Philadelphia Methodist Hospital l.
Among Beneficiarics

Norristowp. Pa, June 13.-Albcrt Par
ker. late of North Wales, in his Will
Just ]probatcd gives all his real estate
and $500 in money to his widow. re-
members Samuel Burrows with 500.
and the residue of the $4,000 estate is
to be divided equally among tho MGtso-
dist Episcopal church, North wales ;
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadol-
phia. and his wife's niece. -.i,
lie directs that his old tenant, Martin
NcEett. and his wife. who have lived In
nv house in Elm avenue for nearly
thirty years. shall live in the house. rent
free. after the death Of my wife, as ong
as they live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Old Baggage Master Dead

Shamokin. Pa, June 13.-Philip Mer-
kle. seventy-two years old. Civil War
veteran and for more than forty years
q baggagemaster in the Reading pas
senger service, died at the Soldiers
Home at Eric. He was known to hun
dreds OF men, women and children along
the Reading system between Williams
port and Tamaqua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
lied TO ENFORCE Law
Sheriff Ousted for Letting
|iuuor Enter County

Ia, Me-, June 1S.-T. Herbert
of Penobscot County. has
tied by order Of Governor Milf
state Council for failure to
The prohibition law.
White, who was serving his
I'm, recently was summoned to
|efore the Governor and Council
cause why he should not be
\. Railroad and express COM
BIRDS introduced by the prosecu-
,ed that in a seriod of 146 days,
January I, more than 212 tons
Eating liquors had been received
pr. county seat of Penobscot,
seizure or complaint by the
or Milliken named Arthur l..
awyer, as Whites successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Lewistown Marine Killed in Action

Le%wi.town, Pa. June 13.-Gunner Ser
gcant James Clare Wertz, nineteen years
old. killed in action June . with the
United States marines in Chateau Thier-
ry sector, was a son of Mary Il. Wertz.
of Lewistown. He had served two and
one-half years and recently was deco
rated fer gunnery. A letter to friends
says that cut Of sixty men in two bat
ties he had lost but one man temporarily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
MOTHERS MILk "ERsATz"
Cleveland Doctor Tells Of Substitute
for RahN's Ennd

Chicago, June 13.-The section on
children's diseases of the American Med
ical Association, meeting here. is in
formed by DR.. Henry ]. Gerstenberger,
Of Cleveland, that he has discovered "S.
NJ. A. a substitute for mothers mix.
Doctor Gerstenberger said the nam of
the food was synthetic milk adapted"
shortened to IS. NJ. A. and that IL
could be made a factor of economic inn
portance."
The God. II was asserted. was fed to
III infants with 95 per cent good re-
suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Pastor Celebrates Anniversary

P~hoenixville. Pa. June 13.-The Rev.
n. n. Miller. pastor of st. Johns Lu-
theran Church, Phoeniyville. and his con-
~gregation observed the iwenty-ifth an
niversary of his ordination, installation
and pastorate with special services all
day. The Rev. ]. Fred kramlich, Roy
ersford, president of the Norristown Con-
ference. and the Revs. T.. II. Trafford
and c. F. Dapp, Philadelphia, delivered
addresses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
PHOTOPLAYS

CTD hITO GERMANTOWN AVE-.
MANI AT VENANGO ST.
sshHICCIkC' A ROMANCE OF LOVE
NllSSll$N AND WAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
kTAKER BARS E
Simple Funeral for Himself
[Exncrience of 1854 Rurials

lwn. "a, June IS. - Jeremiah
lrt. sixty-one years old, an
|r, who died Tuesday and who
six years had conducted So54
9was Of such modest taste thai
Ia no lavish display at his
He directed that no crepe
placed on the door am there
no barred shutters.
ted things at his home lust as
E alive; besides, he wanted no
raj sermon and requested only
services at the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

and Ketchikan. with the Secretary on the Cedar, do not intend to come farther north than Ketchikan.
 Judge Gunnison received telegraph ic advices this morning that the In ternational Fisheries Commission, composed of Secretary of Commerce Redfield, and sundry Canadian of ficials, would leave Seattle today on the Lighthouse tender Cedar for Ketchikan going via Victoria and Prince Rupert and that the Commits sion expected to arrive in Ketchi- kan Wednesday or Thursday, May 1st or 2nd, and that on either of these days hearings relative to the fish sorbing the attention of Alaskans would be held The Commission con templates returning to Seattle via Vancouver in time to reach the for mer city by May 9th.
 Judge Gunnson as Alaska's Feder- al Food Administrator, will attend the conferences.
 President Charles Goldstein of the Juneau Commercial Mems Associa- ton, when advised this morning of the itinerary Of the International Commission in Alaska, stated that the Association would take immed fate steps to have a representative present at the Ketchikan conference, as matters of supreme importance to the town of Juneau would unques tionably come up, among other is- sues. for consideration by the con ferees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

haunting knowledge that there was a price on his head. But he also knew that there was love in his heart.
 And it burned none the less fiereely when he returned from the California gold fields. He was rich, Arthur Norris was alive, and Jessie Gorden was still-Jessie Gorden.
 But when he discovered that the Cirl Of his dreams was the promised bride of his boyhood enemy. all his gold was Bot heavier than his heart. He did not know that her love was still his that the wheel of fortune had turned fer her fath CT and left him at the mercy of the unprincipled man who sought his daughters hand He did know, though, that there was a good fight left in him--that the man he had once beaten in physical combat he could defeat in the game of business.
 And how he won his fight for love is one of the most entrancing parts of this delightful love drama, adapted from Frederick Upham Adams widely read book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

court of Montezuma, the savage, but educated king of the Aztecs, early inhabitants of Mexico. These people were possessed of immense wealth in gold, silver and jewels They were civilized enough to use finger bowls, but were still savage enough to offer human sacrifice to their gods.
 Their great temple in Mexico City was massive enough to rival the pyramids of Egypt, and for mas sivcnes of detail and architectural correctness exceeded them in every way. This temple was reproduced faithfully from description and pho toeraphs of the ruins of the ancient temple itself.
 The feathered robes worn by the nobles of the court required 400 pounds of feathers and required the services of large numbers of people for many days to make. The setting for the last few acts was found in the famous Yosemite Val Icy and is on a massive scale to match the rest of the production.
 Geraldine Farrar as the daughter of Montezuma, Raymon Hatton, as Montezuma, Wallace Reid as Ava redo, Hobart BosWorth as Cortez, and many other noted principals take part in the production. They all do excellent work in their parts.
 The story tells of the arrival of the Spaniards, their march to the city and of their sending Alvaredo on ahead as their ambassador. Al varedo is captured but escapes to the rooms of the Princess, who shel ters him. After many days he has recovered from his wounds received while making his escape, but is dis covered and is again captured. He is to be offered as sacrifice to the gods, but the Princess warns Cor tez. She arranges so that the Spaniards may enter the city, af- ter exacting a promise that they will retire as soon as they have saved Alvaredo from the sacrifice
 This they afterwards refuse to do and a terrific battle ensues, dur ing which the inhabitants of the city are exterminated. The love of Alvaredo and the Princess for each other finds a happy ending at the last and the picture ends with them in each others arms amid scenes which for wild beauty and scenic splendor are unequaled in the world This picture should not De missed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Greatest Spectacle
 Ever Seen in Juneau Now at the Coliseum.

One of the greatest scenic specta- cles seen in Juneau was the pro duction of "The Woman God For got" which was seen last night at the Coliseum. This will be repeat ed tonight and tomorrow and at the matinee tomorrow. This pie ture is in every way the equal of "Joan the Woman" and in some ways even exceeds that great spec tacle.
 For savage splendor, for scenic beauty, for massing settings, for the scenes and for the research work necessary for the production, it ex- ceeds it's worthy predecessor in ev- cry way.
 Historically correct in nearly ey- cry detail, the picture accurately displays the savage splendor of the