davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

one does not listen to the regimental doc
tor" And. finally, Brothers. keep your
tect you,''
Yet prejudice against Cossacks is very
widespread.
Even here. in Switzerland. there is a
that it is held by women only, worthy
Swiss house wives, who dream OF pillage,
arson and being tied to a horses tail.
Part of it is popular prophecy.
THE Cossacks will water their horses
in the Rhine and the Elbe." says the pre-
diction Of Mayance. 1.-The Cossacks will
bed their horses in the church Of Taggia!"
runs the fourteenth verse of Maria Col
umba. How do these prophecies obtain
such vogue?
Ask the German propaganda.
SO, even today, with Russia demoralized
and practically out of the war, the house,
wives of thinner wald and Kienthal
tremble for their boards of canned goods
and seek spots in the back yard to bury
the silver. Only the Germans. they
argue. that people of kultur. can preserve
Switzerland from Cossack raids, sack.
rape, arson and annexation.
OF course, the foundation OF 1t all goes
back hundred years and more, when
the Cossack peril was new and supposed
~ real in western Europe.
1t came with the Germans.
Europe knew it. The Slav peril was
all over Europe. a century ago. 1t came
as the faithful ally of the Germans, along
with Butcher. Wellington and the Aus
trians-to aid in freeing Europe from the
military despotism Of Napoleon When
the work was done the Cossack peril went
quietly home and stayed there
As historical fact. when the coalition
against Napoleon overran France. the
dreaded Cossacks really wrought the
least havoc Of all. In spite of their ter
rifying aspect, great fur hats and wild
boards. they proved to be overgrown
children.
A very aged Alsatian woman who has
taken refuge at Lausanne (tle Germans
burned her house,, and who has an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

the wind plays rnournfuliy. as in the
pines.
.AII cossacks try to raise boards"
the smooth-faced Zoboikaltes. Around
Irkutsk and the former government OF
the Amur. the mass of the population
descends from an antique yellow race.
They have lived there for uncounted
centuries and enjoyed all the civil
rights and military obligations of the
vast Russian empire Their infantry
and artillery mixed with mass of Rus
slams Only their cavalry were called
and of Zoboikalje.
well. among the Zoboikaljes, there are
entire regiments OF Buriats. who are
Buddhists, spiritually governed by priests
called lamas, under the dalai-lama of
Tibet, like the good old friend of Kip
lings Kim OF course. these Buriats are
exceptions. the great mass of the Cos
sacks being devout orthodox Christians,
and listening with particular dociiity to
the monks OF Trotzko- Serguief, most
famous monastery OF all Russia. AT the
beginning OF the war the monks sent a
printed letter to their friends. the Cos
sacksNand the lan1as imposed its injunc-
lions equally uron the Buriat con-
sciencet"
1t might be called Recommendations
on Nv song neun na quoted three paragraphs
Insult no one; calumniate no one:
harm not the enemy who fees or lies in
his blood.
DO not grieve your guardian angel
(who fights with YOU'D by doing useless
harm.
DO not touch the goods Of others.
What? Soil your consciences by plumber.
when one minute 'afrerward, perhaps be-
hold your body dead in the hole in the
ground where gold and yaluables can do
nothing for .you2 Before God, mountains
Of gold could not buy you back.s
OF course. they are great children. Tho
monks OF St. Sergfus recommended them
not to risk sampliIlg strange foods. drinks
and medicines. "Maladies come because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

take the news back, because you are
too valuable man to sacrifice
French. under his breath, answer
ed:
"'Sir. I've been out since Mons, and
this is the first time that I've ever
been insulted by an officer. If this
patrol is going to click it. I'm going to
click it, too. If we come out of this
you can try me for disobedience of
orders, but here l stick, and I'll be
damned if 1 go in, officer or no officer
f'Newall. in a voice husky with emo
tion, answered:
French, it's men like you that make
it possible for our little island" to
Withstand. the world. You are a true
Rriton, and I'm proud of you
II was hoping that he would detail
me to go back. but he didn't. Hender-
son was picked for the job When
Henderson left Newall shook hands all
around. / felt queer and lonely.
You see. fellows, it was this way:
Henderson was to tell the men in the
trench that we had returned, and that
it was all right for them to turn loose
on the raiding party with their rifle
and machine gun fire. without US click
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

UR guns crew. as was it's wont,
m " was sitting on the straw in the
II ~ corner of our billet, far from
the rest of the section. The
previous night we had been relieved
from the fire trench, and were resting"
in billets. Our days rest" had been
occupied IN digging bombing trench.
this trench to be used for the purpose
of breaking in wouid-be bombers.
Hungry Foxcroft was slicing away at
a huge loaf Of bread, while on his knee
he was balancing piece of issue"
cheese. His jaciknife was pretty dull
and the bread was hard. SO every now
and then he would pause in his cutting
operation to take large bite from
the cheese.
Cur1ey Wallace whispered to me;
Three bob to tanner. Yank, that
he eats the cheese before he finishes
slicing that 'rooty."
Whispered back:
Nothing doing. Curly, you are Scotch.
and did you ever see a Scotchman bet
on anything unless 1t was a sure win
ner?"
He answered in an undertone:
well, let's make it pack of flags.
How about it, Yank?'
1 acquiesced Curly won the flags.
-
Sailor Bill was sitting next to Curly,
and had our mascot, Jim. a sorry-look-
ing nut, between his knees, and was
picking hard pieces of mud from its
paws Jim was wagginG his stump OF
a tail and was intently watching Hun
gry's operation on the bread. Every
time Hungry reached for the cheese
4 Jim would follow the movement with his
eyes, and his tail would wag faster
Hungry, noting this look, bit off
small piece of the cheese and Tipped 1t
in Jin's direction. Jim deity caught
it in his mouth, and then the fun began
Our mascot hated cheese. 1t was lu-
dicrous to watch him spit 1t out ana
sneeZe.
key Honey reached over. took the
candle and started searching in his
pack, amid a chorus of growls from US
at his rudeness in thus depriving us OF
light / was watching him closely and
suspected what was coming. sure
enough, out came that harmonlca ana
I knew it was up to me TO start the
ball of conversation rolling before ne
began playing, because. after he mad
once. started nothing short of Ger
man five nine shellburst would stop
him So l slyly kicked Sailor Bill. VINO
Immediately got wise, and then proke
the ice with:
sailor. l heard you say this after
noon. while we were building that ira
verse, that it was your opinion that
darn few medals were really won; that
it was more or less an accident Now,
Just because your D. c. NJ. came up
with the rations. and. as you say, it
was wished on you, there is no rea-
son in my mind to class every win
ner of medal as being accidentally
lucky"
This medal business was sore point
with Sailor Bill, and he came right
back at me with:
We'll. if any of you lubbers can tell
me where a D. c. NJ. truly came aboard
in a ship-shape manner-that is, up the
after-gan gplank-the will strike my
colo-s and lay up on a lee shore for
dry dock"
key Honey had Just taken long,
indrawn breath and his cheeks were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

cellent memory. tells the Cossack stories
which. as a girl. she heard from her own
grandmother
when the Cossacks Travelled through
Alsace in 1914" she says. they did us no
great harm. because they were not par
ticular. To satisfy them it was sufficient
to give them quantities Of suet which
thsy rubbed on their bread When the
the same way. After eating their fill
they would play with the children, who
were not at all afraid OF those hairy men.
They were not like the kaiserlichs. What
wicked devils they were, those Aus
TRANS"
Much has been heard from German
propaganda about Cossack raids in
East Prussia in 1sI4-exactly a century
later!
1t is claimed that the cossacks
barded open towns like Neidenburg
and Ortelsburg fonly the Cossacks
proper have not nor never did have
calcitrant Inhabitants.
On the other hand. according to
Koenigsburg newspaper which is be-
ing preserved carefully in Lausanne,
the Cossacks, after occupying Tilsit,
forgot to destroy that city.
During three weeks of occupation the
Cossacks put off sacking and looting
Tilsit and burning and plundering Tilsit
and blowing up and devastating Tilsit
from day to day. And when they were
finally forced to- retreat they did not
even remember to shoot the hostages
which they had taken.
BLESS their Cossack procrastina-
toni! says this American countess, low
ing and beloved wife of a Hungarian
(Which VIII hint to you how much
Hungarians love Austrians and Ger
mansD. Men who put off from day
to day committing a crime seem prefer
able to those whose kultur executes
horrid program with the exactitude of
q railroad schedulew
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

a
to blowing it into the harmonica, which
he had at his lips. but paused, and.
removing the musical instrument of
torture. he exploded:
"Blime me, 1 know of n bloke who
won D. C. NJ, and it wasn't accidental
or lucky. either. l was right out in
front with him. Blime me. 1 sure had
the wind up. but with French it was
business as usual He just carried on"
We all chirped in. Come on, key,
let's have the story
81 will if you'll just let me play this
one tune first" answered key.
He started in and was accompanied
by dismal. moaning howl from Jim.
key had. been playing about a minute.
when the orderly sergeant poked his
head in the door of the billet, and said:
THE captain says to stop that in
fernal noise.''
Highly insulted. Ikey stopped, with:
Some people ave no idea of music"
We agreed with him.
Somewhat Modified. he started:
Corp. French is the same bloke who
Just returned from Blighty and Joined
the third section yesterday"
we were holding part of the line
up Fromellee way, and were about 200
yards from the Germans. This sure
was a hot section of the line. We
were against the Prussians, and 1t was
a case, at night. of keeping your ears
full of their patrols and ours and many
fights took place between them
One night we would send over a
trench-raiding party and the next night
over would come Fritz.
There was certain part of our
trench nicknamed Death Alley, and the
company which held it We're sure to
cilck 1t hard in casualties. In five
T for
noitering patrols.
John French-he was a lance cor
porat then-was in charge of our sec
ton. This was before 1 went to ma
chime gunners' school and transferred
to this outfit. This French certainly
was an artist when it came to scout
ing in no mans land. He knew every
inch of the ground out in front and was
like cat; he could see in the dark
On the night that he wn- his D. c. NJ
he had been out in front with a patrol
for two hours and had just returned
to the fire trench. A sentry down on
suspicious noise out in front and our
captain gave orders for another patrol
to go out and investigate.
Corp. Hawkins was next on the list
for the job. but, blime me. he sure had
to wind up and was shaking and
trembling like dish of jelly.
"A new leftenant-Newal by name
mad Just come out from Blighty, and
q pretty nne omcer, too. Now. don't
you chaps think because this chap was
killed that / say he was a good officer,
because. dead or alive, you would have
to go bloomin' long way to get an
other man like Newall. But this young
leftenant was all eagerness to get out
in front. You see. it was his first time
over the top. He noticed that Haw-
kins was shaky, and so did French
French went up to the officer and said:
Sir. Corp. Hawkins has been feel
Of ia
and I certainly would deem it a favor
if 1 could go in his place.
Now, don't think that Hawkins was
a coward, because he was not. for the
best of US are liable to get the shakes
ut times You know, Hawkins was
killed at La Basse couple of months
ago-killed while going over the top
There were seven in this patrol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

considered just plain common. Yes, sir.
anybody caught eating them on the street
was thought worse than squirrel. for
in most cases even a squirrel would skin
up a tree to feed. But all that is chang
ing rapidly. and YOU can change it more
Lots of people have begun to eat them fer
lunch. and once or twice I have seen
business men with peanuts on their desks.
OF course. their children may have left
them there: l don't know if they did. be-
cause [ dint ask, but they were there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

Now don't think that Hawkins was
a coward. because he was not. for the
best of US are liable to get the shakes
Mt times. You know, Hawkins was
killed at La Basse couple of months
ago-killed while going over the top.
There were seven in this patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
BY ARTHUR GUY EarpEY.

=; !; H.: :; !: 5:
the rest of the section. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Walker to washlnuton.-Art wslke-.
corporation commit sou,r. viii lonye to-
uIrl' .ur Washington 90 attend the an
ruu meeting Of the National association
u' railway commissioners Hefnrc re-
.uug Nr Walker viii attend sub
m..rur. u' tho association Co bo held
100 Chicago and Sew YORK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09


a tDDNpNNIEU %. her daughtcr
M M. .r.,r. n Lee .uf,On.
~ ..., NJ. l,,rr.. Kew Rr.,lr
Is y ,- a.. 80. 80, .
-. ..' '',,'' ~ &C" ~
..."r' '... '.'.. '', w"
remain .". a ''..' .. '10''.N''e ''hS,'.
w.. anil, ,r. u'... r...,..... ..
,, !, r....... 100 ,..
.'... A.. .f.., ,...l .. ....f' .,'.
.. N........... '
4 gropp Off b,yh School pir's ,,r~,r,
,br kil wanna ,nl h,., devoted ,ha
hl week I, A ,cr,r, Of rarnr, The
Hrl was held Noyember / A, m, home
ley,rI Tpc.d,y oi b,s week Mis-.
EDNA Bell, NlImi, of $50 North
Wr1aIy7v was hostess ta ihr club Nj.
Lucille Head of gl2 West Nineteenth
stree, entertained Wednesday, Miss
Jewell Smnmi gI 500. West Twelfth
stree, opcn.a her home Thursday IN
fine club and th, afternoon Mis-, ka,h.
crime Po,ir'lr oi I2In West Twenty
eighth stree, 3, closing the weeks pay.
it;r, with parly at her home
The club members Thursday afer.
noon had as guests Miss Marjorie Har-
ris and Mis- lula Narpare, Reck
srt - Il e.i.I A..
Ig ,n..uot,N u. Uly .'"p imu,,l0's iu,l0's ', u,s
'T. ouo"uk y, 'IunK S,I.s l NJ, Hi,. I,ns My.a
a,i M,,s ~, Iue'.ie i' tleaui H'Na Hr ,ie,S''
nul.n M,sI JeWe. SUNNI MS, MISS, Nan Nam
T'nt S ry,'t''' U.' Ms mss Nam Marina t Lo, MS M,Ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

sun lh lha ulHtfIct court thla morning
."I Sa,'"' Ior lno """Eru 'ullpel' "r
N'n''!"n OF an "nl"mo'h" ot ihai Nw- /
I' ne ncSile", occurred ON ''l''" 7
ChAnaIer tamNy Condolod'- E,s'Iu-
lohH 3l sFu,pa'ny 70 the inmllN or H. ~
'hhhui'I VINO uleu recently ol lhlW'ht'
Mr,' e"'n,'I El a. in,etlnt oi ,I' ,".,',,
" .""i u ,nt "t o. ''' ''''b '''''''"' '' ''- '"''
won.n Teacher, I.r.-y,t., llol-
ID. ,''p"r', ""JJ'Jh' n"J h' Ist.r ,,n,,. r tti"oii-
.nrsworth. of norman. vrrc In 5llnT".
,, ,r.,, n.y. ,o'.,, ''i'u,e ,or L"n',l wH',S t
d.. xxx ,.'.I ~ p,..,' w. IT. R,,,,..
,,I r,,u ,,.n ,,' ,t,,i '',,''.
Ia,rgr
u.,ic,, Mama, ,,i,,..d ,,,..,... H..
,,,' T" moI,',. ,"r', ,,ln, r.,. .y NY
.i, ,,.,."' W., ..,H
R9th Wu,on a n,rr, v"r,sn a., .nnrr.i
,.,,,u, 'as,,.,'' M.. '',l., ",l'.' j"
, t,.,,, r, '.,.
/ ''Il,,'N H.,o,n'y. u' h'EIn "'"''" '
/ -.
/ ,i.,, nrr,u q, ,,,.i..,,, ..,,.r
/ ,' lRI.t N,l r"p|,'' OF N, "h.h,, ".
.
| WIN .'I"N.' I.'' ",' 'M.N '.l'' '.
f,,'s m ,n''' ~ 'nnfN '.a',
,,,. Nv ,s,r." ,,n ,,t,o'', ,,n,l"..
p.r,b,,, IN vI,I,, o. p.,.,..,-
.n,'l c,r'ufIyr ~ ,hr l.. s,,,lr. o...
/ f., vIr,,c nv, n,rn,rr Nv, y, ]sn."I ] t...
DIVA s,,.,,r. lr,tIrs' "a. t.. ,f,,..,
r.r. ,.In,,r,i dom IIs r...,,t ..r,...
lueber IN HospItA' ll'W'IN '"'N'.
WIS NN.h 10 tlh'It 'N,N ,0'l'I "r'
h'H-hE i'r t'rAimYi Wi a W"I'u htIn
nm" 'NlI OF hn,NilrI't Nh'h ne 'N''
It'd ''''n'"'S Fof" cal.
.. .,"c',,J iSJo" H,,y IVJrs rJr o.
p.r..1 IN, IA, Tpitsd gtstrs rpur, o.,
k,r.,s ,ccentinr nn inwt,tlop IRON
r,g,,. fohp r. Tottar,I ubo is u,,tI
T., Tr,s,de on account o. m, illness a.
h.g VIE In hold tcrm Of rgutt, cuur
,or,r,.rrirg Vny.r,he- IA
,
A,,or,.v AN, ov.r,.a, Dutv tsrfrsr
M sbIrlsy county attorney of Coal rour
y ha, made nnpIlroilop fo- serrirr over
, CO.. '''''
Tbona, Returns HON. film.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09


. purchased the LaN0n, property d.
."'I "c,, Seventh street where the
ihwlly IS now located.
.r,,r.,b ,,r,.i .r, l.r ,y.r.,.I. w.. ~.
~. C,, Ir , .r... ,.. rr..r..
home Mr., pa,ds,or ,,Ir vs., rrr4,,...
,u FI,rrrnn NJ.
Lieut. G. r S,ua, u, & ,m,1p. rr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

n nISS REUBY JIM BOYDSTON, daughter Of Mr. and
NW Mrs Tom D. Boydston of l3S West Twelfth street
SV9 Miss Boydston left Wednesday for Kansas City, where
she will enter the Horner Institute of Fine Arts During
The winter she will specialize in expression and dramatcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

li,, Caussy BethAo he main
t,',,S nor IN tho guD hlpnk. bot, aAA
Main and california streets, Walter RN-
more wns nncd $40 and costs IN munid-
uI court this morning with the un-
drrunnding that the prsmibes were 70 -
made sanitary. nll but two dollars OF me
u., WAS iruuttrd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Policeman on Vacatlon-tue Braun.
uINr...'n,vnnu. h's been granted two
wu.Is vacation beginning November i6
lln expects 10 spend his time az Hugo.
utl'.. visiting relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

car Company suei. Charging usEl,-
gene, ON tms par, Of tNn oklahoma Rail-
way company Logon ~ JUlurs and iho
Northern Assurance company brought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Ford Employe 90 Navy W Rig
s.r.. who h. iu charge OF the sales de-
pertinent Of the Ford Motor company M
This city. has received notice 90 report
.r he Ensign school Municipal pier
chicago. and viii leave Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Ponum Named FOR Coyernor.-The
uDssHm captured hv Governor Williams
uu l's recent hutnng trap and sent tu
Joe llu.Elrs who 100 turn presented II 90
Wheeler park. hos been named Cover
nor Williams hy the park board Here.
Nftor when passing Governor WI
.pms' suggests Joe Patterson. park
superintendent "C'uznus viii please give
tho governors salute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

AOr,sutvrV Agents Here 70, Suaia
and f. h pathSuru of saltwater, NJ
rived I'm the city this morning ON bhd
ness connected with the extension diN
sion of United state agriculture %
which they are members.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Okmunee x. of { Helps Advice was
received 'lu. morning from the oNwii-
grr council NJ knights Uf Columbus
ulrdrtnr their support "a. % unit 90 hc
United War work campaign, aud giving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

assurance thul the lnernbers viii no
forth ey-ry effort 10 put uknulgee oF'w
tho top with ,t9 quota.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Sergeant Wilson Overseas Turner
wilson. sr. NJ mn, city has received %
postcard notifying him of hc sre ar
rival overseas fh.s s.u. Srrs' Turner
Wilson, ir Tank Company - 27t hn'r
talon, tank CORPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09
Mtf)efls
WarW6fk
TELEPHONES.

Central sewing and Knitting de.
pArtment, Maple i2I2.
Central Surgical Dressings depart
uient Maple ie2.
ElLs Hall Sight Surgical Dressings
amt Maple g86
Nomcn's t6uncii Of Defense. Maple
1898
Red Cross Chapter Secretary. Maple
lsGs. D
Civilian Hclcf. Maple 42O
Registration offices for Red trOss
classes IN first aid home care Of the
HE'D Cross Cantee1 service, Maple
AIDS.
Red Cross Christmas Parcel Head
quarters, Maple ii1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Clothing stolen Mgugd,rs carly ihIa
morning entered % yard ~ 'h" rear ~
lln East Eighth street and stole nearly
Uu entire washing from clothes lluu
Negroes are suspected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Miss Sue Walker .. Nr\phn park
lett Thursday for Carlsbad * NJ.
where she will visit her parents for sew
rrll weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Cleaning Establishment Entered
Dawes Cleaning comp0nN 7ls West
Grand avenue. was entered through o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Thomas Returns Home Fine
Thomas. chairman OF the appropriation
committee ~ the state senate. returut.
10 his home .u Lawtou after 10 dag Wei
IN the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Attorney Asks Overseas Duty Herman
N Shirley, county attorney ~ Coal cuuu,
~, hai made application for service over.
Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

rear window early thls m0rnng Seven
,y'rcobri, ono pair ot truubura. u drchs
.llu trNrfM silk waists WDrC stolen.
taudh DlsmBses Negro Woman
Dressed in % union suit uf tight fitting
overall. Ruth Watson, a tat negro won.
an. appeared in court this morning to
answer to charge ~ fighting Her
khaki created HpuHl,lon. hut her cheery
laugh throughout the trial was con
tngiou even the court laughed with her,
Tie Ctsc against her was dismissed.
civ Health Report No contagious
dl..r,o wus reported 10 the board Of
health office today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Mr. and Ms, Lee Suttls and little
daughter formerly Of this city, but who
hsvs resided for some time in Fort
Worth, Tex, have recently returned
her- 10 rake theta home. Mr. Sutu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-09

Kansas Judge Nay Come--N IrIIFTlW
70 expected today from Judge John o.
Pollock " the United states court "
knusns accepting uu invitation from
/ Judge John r. Cottrrnl who is urlhl,
/ Go preside ON account of the Illness ~
/ h'g VIE. to hold term Of rqu'' court
! 'or tho western district OF oklahoma
! commencing November u.s.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09

"The Bluebird," " the big Mae
terlinck spectacle which will be
shown at the Opera House next
Tuesday and Wednesday, has es-
tablished new records in film pro-
duction, presenting the largest
settings ever staged inside a stu
dio, among them the Black Prince
of Night, the Palace of Luxury,
the Cave of Miseries, the Azure
Palace, Memoryland and the Ca
thedral of Happiness. In each
of these settings scenes are Civ
en- which would ordinarily con-
stitute an elaborate feature pho
toplay. The story is philosoph-
ical dissertation upon life, en-
dowing all things with life and
speech, and giving a glimpse in
to the hereafter. The dead are
awakened with messages for the
living, and the unborn are shown
impatiently awaiting their ad-
vent upon earth. While a pro-
duction of surprising beauty and
exquisite theme, the allegory is
plainly discernable, so that even
a child can appreciate and enjoy
the picture.