There's Sanguine Warfare on, But It's in "Movies"

There's Sanguine Warfare on, But It's in "Movies" Johnston, Jeremy Christianson, Frank Seefeldt, Douglas, 1964- 2014 William F. Cody Archive University of Nebraska-Lincoln Center for Digital Research in the Humanities

319 Love Library University of Nebraska–Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100 cdrh@unlnotes.unl.edu

Lincoln, Nebraska

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100

There's Sanguine Warfare on, But It's in "Movies" pages McCracken Research Library, Buffalo Bill Center of the West, William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody Collection, MS6 OS Box 50, page 33

type-written pages

pages

Media: type

Texts Newspapers Buffalo Bill on Film Lakota Performers Tabor Opera House Washington (D.C.) Dwiggins, ErinKeywords Dwiggins, ErinProofreading Dwiggins, ErinInitial Encoding Dwiggins, ErinTranscription There's Sanguine Warfare on, But It's in "Movies"

History was re-enacted in the Tabor Grand theater Sunday. The Indians clashed with soldiers and scenes of warfare ensued, alright, alright.

"Buffalo Bill" (Col. Wm. F. Cody) introduced his moving pictures of the principal Indian battles from 1876 to 1891 when the last rebellion took place, with a short explanation of the idea that prompted the venture and the object of the pictures.

Hundreds of school children and adults crowded the theater.

Reel after reel of films showed the Indians in camp, dancing the war dances, their scouting the alkali plains for unprotected white settlers, the attack and their final annihilation by the United States troops. The final uprising of the reservation Indians against the authority of the "Great White Father" at Washington is graphically pictured. The pictures will be shown all week.