davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Perfect Health Is Yours
IF the Blood Is Kept Pure

arc Rhctlnatiem. with Is toTtuTlng pans:
Catarrh. often forcunncr of dread
consumption. Scrofula. Eczema, Icttcr,
Erysipclas and other disfigIHlng skin dis
cases Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure blood.
You ran easily avoid All Of these
diseases. and rid the system Of them,
ly the usc of : s. :, the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con
stant usc for more than fifty years
s. 5. s. cIcanses the blood thoroughly
and routs every ycstIgc of lmpurity 1t
is sold hy druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write to-day 70
the Medical Department, swift Specific
Company. AZ swift Laboratory, At-
lanth (ta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Robert II. Crow, Bolton, Mo; Claiic h.
Cunningham, Watson, Tenn; MIKE Je
Cisco, Murray, Utah; Cleveland ices ices
Oldtown, Fla. Aloysius Dowd, fh,ia-
delphia Iuthef B. Driver Cullman, Ala
Edward Dwyer, Cooksville, III Car oari }.
Eckbcre, Huron ). d; John -. EiilIeS-
berg, Aiadia. Minn.; Alva ID. Evans.
Colorado Springs Col; Joseph Fescclna,
Brooklyn; Grady Floyd, Ardmore, Okla.
Janis Garthrcaux. Big Cane La; )elbert
Class, Fillmore, III: John Nj Chimney,
Loree. Ind. Donacano Gonsales, Belen,
Texas; Benjamin +. Goode. Corona
California; Jack Hatcher. Ride put,
Fla: Charlie lIorrighs, Springfield, Ill;
George Janiszewski, Detroit; trank. Lam
precht. Austria: George b Lance, rhatch-
er. Col, Joseph Lord, Bracevillc, Ill;
Claude J.. Mccoy, Oleny Springs, ol. ;
William 4. McQuaid, Philadelphia; Dom
aciano MARTINEZ, Tierra Amarillo, y NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable TO Inn
purities in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the import
anco of keeping the blood free OF I'M
puritics When YOU realize that the
heart Is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts Of the body, yon can
easily see that any impurity IN the blood
will cause serious complications
ANY slight disorder or lmpurltv that
crceps into the blood IS source oi dun
ger. for cvcr> vital organ of the body
depends upon the Hood supply to proper
iv perform its functions
MANY painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of bad condition
of the blood Among the most serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
NINE MARINES KILLED
ON FRENCH BA1ILEF FIELDS
kIIILn " AIIIUN.
Second

Second Lieutenant J w ovorton'
Nashville Tenn.
Corporals Edward MAIDEN, NGwnrN'
\. J.. Edward II Oclschlacgcr, fiohokcn'
Prvatcs Alex Z. ChristoiicrSon,, flh-
nee. Col Flovd Edge, { chattanooga Tenn
Charles NcNIcnamy. Philadelphia icn-
iamin Pcclcr. High shoals, Ga Joseph H.
RishCl Hutchinson, Hans.
kuLEp ACCIDENTALLY.
Sergeant James Mattson h'hf"P'
Allnu
Drn OF WOUNDS RrCEINEp ~ Notion.
Frs, Lieutenant Donald Gordon f'r-
sergeant lloyd Broslus, Carthage.
Mo.
Corporal Daniel I. Mch'nna' N'N-
Privatcs Andrew H. : shepard, Fly
ria. o.. Roval II & Shepherd. Houston
Tcxas George \ Snyder Cleveland
How'd +. Pike, Silver SPRINGS; N -
Clarence \ Shcdden, Dundee, ~,
MISSING IL ACrloN.
Priyatcs Norman : Lomas, fmia-
delphIa. Malcolm l.. Webster, Nal'as'"h.
Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
SIXTY-ONE SOLDIERS DEAD
ON LIST FROM oNtkSEA

kuILn il Acro>
Captain BclvIderc Brooks Nc0 l"FA
licutcnantS Oscar II Cowan, Stam-
lord, Conn, Lawrence ;. Louehran,
.Ashcville, y. q.
Center. \. 81 Joseph 4. tolwcll FOR
rest Illinois. Leo Fred kuC~hur> Lansing
Mich Wade j. Aiuliord- henderson
N Ma Jacob t >tochbgrgcr, Alien
town, Pa, Roy Edward White, Saginaw.
Mich
Corporals John Bowman, Wilr ing
ion ONO Norman J. Iuzinacr Ashvllie,
PA John William Poet, Detroit, I harles
II Sells, Chicago.
Naconer-Jacob Mcdonald. Detroit
PrIvatcs -Remus Bacon, Liberty { Co.,
Ga: Clarence Albert Beuthin. Saginaw,
Mich: Loren Joseph Brady. mon
Vile Mich Leonard \. Brewer. New
Albany. Ind Dave Dulorsky, aklma,
Wash. Leonard +. Erickson, Ailllsvllie.
Mas Alfred Emery Ladd Cranberry
Isles. Maine. Jess Luke IcNanna, Okla:
Mathew {. NcGraw. De Funlak Springs,
Fla. Gerald Alfred Aialarkey. " arren-
ton. Ore. Louis Pletrykowskl, Toledo.
Arnold NJ. Ronnie, Ntarbuck, Mlnn-;
BENJAMIN Rutstein. Birmingham. Ala. !;
Bardosi Saduci. Newark, \. J.: CosmO
Saracr. MarceIlus. y. \ Jasper Skeetcr,
Eagle Lake. Texas. Joseph John Sioven-
sky. STAFFORD, Pa John SobeuSkI. Chi
cago Enicke John Stanavagc. Detroit,
Anasticio Trujillo, NalsenbuTg. Col:
Jimmie /. Ward Fordyce. Ark Marshall
q Webster, VI hite Cloud, Mich -Adolph
Weiss. Saginaw. Mich Resterer H.
Westberry. Woodville. Miss. Wilbur
Whitmorc. Bangor, Mich.
DIED FROM wos'NDS.
Corpnrals George Fitzgerald AbeT-
nathv. Texas Robert Hampton. Miami
towoc. WIS Harry Johnson Bal ksdale,
Wis Lowe G. >uddcrth Buford TIA
BugIer -NIorlcholas 10, Waterbury
Conn
Privates Mike Barber Whileett Pa i;
Samuel p. Collins. Cairo " Va Lake +.
Davidson, Zcarng, Iowa, Frank j.
Dvorak. PhlbrooI, Mimi, Morris J.
Edwards townsville, \. y
DIED or DISEASE
Privates Lester Cheat Bower. Okla
George " Cooper. StratfoTd, Okla
Robcrt A Nnhol~. Woodbury.. Tenn
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Wa2onCr George Milton Taylor
/ Phlladclpbia
Privatcs Hobert NJ Leonard Joles-
boro, Tenn Car bHus polst, 81 Louis
| Caesar CpibcrtaIdo 1restad Italy
DIED FROM AER9PLANE AC.lpENT.
Private plnhp Thomas Mulvaney
/ Newark, \ j
woUNDED 4E1ERtL1 ~ AcmoN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

always been TO supply
you with 5 t y Ii S h
ServiceabIe garments
at very low prices.
he P&Q is working for
you now harder than
ever.
While all other Clothiers
are announcing the
fact that this fall
clothing will reach $50,
$35 and upward. The
P&O Shops have an
ticipated this emerg-
ency---and have pre-
pared according gly.--
Great reserve stock OF
woolens, direct selling
throug h "a stores,
concentrated m anu
featuring, minus the
Middleman's profit,
permits US TO main
tain our present splen-
did qualities at the
same prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
GRANDFATHER AND ].

before the lights arc lit,
Grandpa and |, We love 10 sat
Before the fire, and watch each spark
Go dancing up the chimney dark.
And then we talk, and we both plan
Just what I'll do when I'm a man.
And Grandpa likes to toll what he
Did when hc was boy like me
But sometimes Grandpa voice - low
And then I'm sorry, Tor know
He's thinking boys can grow 70 mcn,
But Grandpas cant be boys again
n " IN Sentemher y NIcholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Easy job.

oHis doctor told him he must build
himself up
architect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
A Puzzle.

"Why has the oyster such hard road
10 travcl?'
"lt oughtn't 10 have. lts mostly a
she'll road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
ARMY-NAWL|STS412
78 KILLED IN ACTION
Total Deaths. l3l; Wounded. 1885
Missing. 10S; on Three Lists
From Overseas Forces.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-The casualties
on two army and navy lists Just issued
total 4l2. ON the roll issued today there
arc III American soldiers named, rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
MRS. JULIUS KAHN TO
REPRESENT OKLAHOMA
AT TUBERCULOSIS MEET

Mrs. Julius Kahn has been APP
pointed and commissioned delegate
Tor Oklahoma to attend the South
western Tuberculosis Conference to
be held October I and 5 at Denver
The appointment was made by Gov.
X. l. Williams. Mrs. Kahn was del
cgatc representing Ardmore at a
meeting OF the State Tuberculosis
Association held Tuesday in Okla
homa City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
AMERICAN PRIVATE
CLEANS OUT THREE
HUN GUN NESTS

With the American Forces in
France, Sept. 2O,-(Correspond-
eucc OF The Associated PresS.)
One OF the heroes Of the fight
ing in the region Of Fismes, tax
en- by the Americans early in
August, was private win James
of Kittanuing, Pa who Single
handed cleaned ont three Ger
man machine gun nests which
had been menace to the Amer
leans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
HaWes is Bankers v p

Chicago, Sept 27.-Richard s.
IIawcs Of st. Louis, was today
elected first vice president of the
American Bankers Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
FLIES OVER ALPS

Paris, Sept. 2z.-Gabriele dan
nunzio. the Italian author-aviator.
arrived i'm Paris this morning i'm am
airpiane. FLYING from Italy across the
Alps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Nrdmoreite Want Ads bring quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Quentin from the federal peniten-
iary at LDaycuWor.h, Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Marshall, Murray, Garyin, Carter
and Love counties Doctor Rands
Office is 32o Federal building, and
his residence phone is lSS-R.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
5O,OOO,OOO People
Read This Story

Of American Pluck and
German Intrigue in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
See it brought to life on
the screen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Amstcrd0m Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian prcmel's OFT
amistce made to the leader Of the enere troops
atmg against Bulgaria, according Berlin message
here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

Yet scientific and mechan-
ical progress means nothing
unless it means advantage to
the entire race. James Rus
sell Wallace, the eminent
scientist who died a few
years ago, indicted the pres
ent civilization in a book
published but a short time
before his death, saying that
in real civilization the world
was no farther ahead than
it was at the birth Of Christ.
What he meant was in the
care of the individual, which,
after all, is the real purpose
of civilization. Possibly the
war will result in turningthe
attention of mankind to the
shortcomings of the present
civilization in that direction,
and starting a revolution in
that direction that will make
use of the lessons learned by
the care of the fighting men
during the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
ABOUT MONUMENTS.

Two nations, England and
France, are about to erect
imposing monuments to
Edith Cavell, the heroic
nurse who was killed by the
Huns in Belgium.
The general belief is that
monuments are erected to
"honor" those for whom
they are erected. But Edith
Cavell needs no monument.
For that matter, those who
attain such heights as she at
tanned never need monu-
ments. 1t was because
Edith Cavell cared more for
other things than the trivial
things Of this world that she
today is having monuments
erected to her by two of the
greatest nations Of the world.
And were she able to eX-
press herself to mankind,
she would probably say that
she regards those monu-
ments with as little concern
as she regarded her life
when the higher things
called her act.
Not that we would decry
the erection of those monu-
ments. They are needed,
not to 'honor" Edith Cavell,
but to be visible reminders
to. mankind of the heroic
woman who, loving her kind
with the love "that passeth
understanding" turned her
back on the world, and life,
and gloried in a sacrifice
which those who exacted it
could not, and never will,
understad.
By all means, erect monu-
ments to Edith Cavell. Not
to honor her-she needs it
not-but to inspire mankind
with the same spirit she
showed, the spirit of sacri-
flee for right and truth and
the love of humanity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
SACRIFICES.

Still, still we bask in gild-
ed ease, and soothe our
selves with fine cigars, and
fill yourselves with costly
cheese, and choo around in
motor cars. We put fine
raiment on our backs, we
buy silk shirts of gorgeous
price; we haven't yet got
down to tacks, we haven't
made a sacrifice. We read
stern tales from Ger the sea,
which tell of Britain's batter
ed line, and buy up seven
bonds or three, where we
should call for forty-nine.
We haven't helped our I'm
Gle Sam so much it's worth
while to relate; we eat
brown bread. we'll spread
with jam, and think we're
doing something great. We
waste enough, each passing
day, (because we do not use
ourdomes) to drive the
wolves of want aWay from
fifty thousand soldiers
homes. We vast our coin
on lprincely duds when
pier rags would do as well,
we blow our change for
smokes and suds, and gawds
too numeous to tell. Of
sacrifice we're talking
large while on our padded
course we romp, like
Cleopatra on her barge
in luxury and idle pomp.
Our loyalty is all a fake un-
less we show we have some
steam; oh, let us prod our
selves awake, and do the
things Of which we dream
Copyright 1918 by George
Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

would that others should do
unto you?"
The answer is evident: ::
1t surely is not. Then what
is this German God, that
turns a nation Of civilized
men into a horde of rabid
savages, lost to all the sweet
er, tenderer feelings that edu
Gated men are supposed to
possess? Possibly DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills solves the pro-
blem when he designates
this soldiers token" as "the
most damnable thing that
was ever suggested by the
devil in two thousand years.
That must be it. And that
would explain how the ma
tion, given up to a worship
of the devil, have themselves
become devils incarnate,
fiends in human shape, per-
formers of deeds that must
give satan greater glee than
anything that has happened
since he rebelled against the
Almighty and was cast out
of heaven.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
THE GERMAN GOD.

Every German soldier and
every German officer wears
a token, Of thick paper for
the. men, of aluminium for
the officers, bearing at the
top a representation of what
the kaiser calls "our good
old German Cod"
It is a figure with white
hair and a long beard, and
bearing in it's right hand a
huge sword. Underneath
are the words:
"Strike them all dead.
The day Of judgment shall
ask you no questions"
The inference is plain.
The German God commands
to slay and burn and pillage.
Is this the same God who
says: 'Do unto others as We
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
A PERTINENT THOUGHT

Suppose the war were
let on contract, and various
contractors employed the
fighters at a figures as low
as they could get them, max
ing a handsome profit on
their services. What would
be the morale of the troops?
Would they feel the same
urge to fight and die?
Would they be satisfied with
army wages?"
This was the suggestive
thought that was advanced
by a worker in one of the
big ship yards, who was ex-
planning the need for better
supervision and organization
of the industrial army that is
doing war work. He urged
that something of the same
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

the magnificent organiza-
ton it is should be used in
making the industrial army
building the ships capable of
doing better work.
'If the government were
building the ships for the
emergency fleet upon a nom
profit basis" said he, build
ing them at cost, to win the
war, nine out Of ten of the
skilled mechanics would
care nothing about the wage
scale. Put that in your pipe
and smoke it."
"Officer in army look
first to the safety and com
fort Of the men, he explain
ed; "they relieve them of un-
necessary danger, of unwar-
ranted abuse; of superfluous
tasks. General Pershing the
other day, on inspecting the
battle front, trudged through
the icy muck Of the trenches,
halting men to ask them if
their feet were warm; if
they had enough to eat, etc.
He is sincere about it, and
his men know it. They
would die for him, and be
glad of the opportunity"
When this war is over,
there is going to be serious
question why methods that
make the army devoted and
willing to face death itself
cannot be introduced into
industrial methods.
The nation can and does
become paternalistic in the
care of its people when war
forces it to do so. The ques-
tion is, why cannot the ma
ton take the same care of its
people in times Of peace as
it does in war?
Are not human lives,
human comfort and human
safety just as important in
peace times? Cannot the
nation be just as solicitous
for its workers as is for its
fighters?
What the nation can do
along these lines is being dis
covered during the stress of
war. The lessons learned
are sinking deep into the
hearts of the people, and it
is more than probable that
they will be applied when
peace once more returns to
the world, and the usual cur
rent of peaceful life and
peaceful industry resumes
it's flow.
The world has made gi-
gantic strides along the lines
of scientific and mechanical
achievement in the last few
generations, but in social
service, in social organiza-
ton, it has stood still for the
last 1000 years.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

A recent dispatch in the
New York Tribune describes
the kaiser at.prayer in Colog-
ne cathedral on March Is.
The most significant feature
of the incident was that the
kaiser did not kneel- he
prayed standing up.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH ON
THE LORDS DAY.

Morning Service.
Bible School at 9:45,
Childrens service 1920,
Address "The Gospel on wheel
and on keel" HOO o'clock.
Evening Service.
Spanish service at 400.
B. Y. P. U. 7:15. Miss Young.
Leader.
Evening Subject, "Stemming
the Flood.
A Special invitation to both
soldiers and civilians.
Let us "hold up the hands" of
our army by prayer while they
fight.
VIM. ]. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

The Herald is as busy get
ting candidates in the field
for the fall election as it was
in choosing a town marshal.
It is to be hoped it's success
will be greater this fall than
it was in the marshalship.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

Every owner of a Liberty
Bond must have felt that he
was drawing interest there
on when he read the story
yesterday morning of what
the American troops did to
the Germans at Chateau
Thierry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

The average man takes
much more pleasure in "do-
ing the right thing" if, in so
doing, he can either put a
dollar in his pocket book, or
work off some ancient
grudge On a man he doesn't
like-or both.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

If the American marines
score on the Huns like they
did at Thierry, what will
Fritz do when the American
army boys get at him?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

If w. H. Smith can annex
a few more jobs, someone
will dub him "the McAdoo
of Nogales."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

While the school board
waits for the adjustment of
the insurance, the rainy sea-
son will not wait-and that
uncovered roof is an invita-
ton for further damage
when the clouds open up.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
ABOLISH T0LLCATES
ON WINCHESTER PIKE

s
g Without scarcely passing thought
one of the most important changes
took place in this county with the ex-
piratiou Of September. According to
? resolution adopted by directors of
the Martinsburg and Winchester
Turnpike Co. and the action of the
Berkeley County Court. all tollgates
on this pike were abolished. Now,
with the exception of the high-pric.
ed toll gate just outside of Winches-
tea, there is no tollgate on the road
from Martinsburg TO Richmond Va.
The Winchester tollgate is controlled
by the Winchester and Martinsburg
Turnpike Co.. and there is good rea-
son TO believe that this will also be
abolished in the near future,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
PRESIDENT APPEALS ~
TO SEAFARING men
(sy international News service.)


(By International News Service.)
Washington. Oct. l.-All men who
have had any experience in seafar;
ing life were called upon in per
sonal appeal by President Wilson to-
day TO submit with their question.
l.afres detailed account of such ex-
pefienee, SO that the Government
may know where to obtain seamen
when their services are required for
the merchant marine. The work OF
the seaman is so vitality effectuaI
says the president, that they have
been given deferred classification in
the draft. Every seaman and former
seaman should not hesitate to ac-
eept deferred classification. he says,
no matter how eager he may be to
join the fighting forces on land or
sea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
UNCLE SAM SMASHES
DRAFT LOTTERY RECORD

10y IntcTndtiOHdl news ScrVtCe.l
Washington, Oct. 1--Uncle Sans
draft lottery record was smashed
when the number of sthes1 7 900. to de,
termine the order number of the
100000 men who registered on
September IL. was drawn at 8 o'clock
today The drawing started at noon
yesterday and continued without a
break, the immense task being COM
pleted in just 20 hours. Last syear it
required II hours. to draw 10000
numbers. The men worked in six
hour shifts, the best record for any
che shift being $50. With the COM
pletion of the DRAWN, the numbers
were sent to the public printer. They
will be mailed to the district boards
today and upon receipt will be re-
leased for publication to the newspa-
pers in the jurisdiction of the var
ious boards. The last capsule to be
drawn from the glass bowl contain
ed the number 1874
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
HAS SIX CASES

e. Sk new cases of smallpox were re.
ported in Hagerstown by the codnty
health officer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
FIT
llAT ANY AGE

The tostures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back. swollen
and bloated feet and limbs, weakness,
lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired
vermont feeling. nervousness, sleep
lessness as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble. not female com
plants" These, general symptoms of
kidney and bladder disasee are well
Aifown--so is the remedSf
Next timeSy feel a twinge of pain
n the back orfare troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in tho bladder or pain in the loins
AMI lower abdomen YOU will find quick
and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL
iIaarlem Oil Capsules. This old and
tried remedy for kidney disease and
allied arrangements has stood the test
tpr hundreds of, years. ,. IT does the
work. Pains and troubles vanish and
lew life and health will come rs you
continue their use When completely
;estored to your usual vigor, continue
faking a capsule or VITO each day
41ey will keep you feeling fine and
paevent a return ofjyour trouble.
g GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
iiles are imported direct from the la
oorato,ies at HARLEM, Holland Get
hem frcm your druggist. Do not
axe substitute. In sealed boxes,
hree sizes -, 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-01
Lend to Your Utmost! Buy Liberty Bon,

induced melsto get out on tthe wire
while some one chopped il near the
tower end and plunged me into the
eighty-five feet of space between my
starting point and the water. did
the stunt five times before the pic
ture took
The thrilling dive which Miss Kel-
herman made is shown in the newest
William Fox submarine spectacle
Queen Gof the Sea- which is, book.
cd foi7 the Central Friday ~ &
THE, SOUL OF BUoDHA tells of
a beautiful half caste Javanese Gfi1l1
Who becomes Il snovt:fte in tlle Tens
ple of Buddha as dancing girl. The
High Priest loves her. but IS Jspurun..
ed " 5Bavahari lTheda Bara) rs
'capifg h4rom the temple she elopes
with an English ARMY officer who.
lnarries her, The High Priest VOWS
vengeance. Wherever the couple go
they are confronted with the Hindu
Death sign. To escape the vengeance
of the fanatics the couple leave for
France.
There. Bavahari leaves her hus-
tand and prepares to go on the stage
with dancing act copied after the
sacred dance she did in the temple.
The High Priest learning of her
Whereabouts follows her to Paris. He
s engaged as a. Buddhist idol to
decorate the scene and as his for
mer dancing girl appears for the
dance he jumps from his pedestal.
and before the Mortified audience
carries out his threat of death
At the Central Wednesday.