davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
CHICAGO STRIKE HAS
BEEN SETTLED
Special to Tho independent.

opGCIdl 70 nc
CHICAGO, June 16.-The strike Of
fourteen thousand street car men
which completely tied UP the traffic
of Chicago for several days has been
settled. and all of the strikers have re-
sumed their positions.
A novel and effective method was
adopted by Mayor Thompson when he
locked the committee composed Of
representatives Of the contending fac.
uons In room and demanded that
they reach a settlement stating that
they would not be freed until such
settlement was made. An all night
session ended In an arbitration plan,
pending the outcome of which the
strikers resumed their work.
Yesterday, the second day Of the
strike, passed with the elevated CON.
panies running occasional trains over
part Of Its system and continued COM
plete tIe.up Of the surface lines.
Only few minor acts o. violence
were reported in connection with thu
operation of the elevated trains, which
carried few passengers and made ir-
regular stops.
Prospects of the United States gov.
ernment overseeing the operation of
the Oak Park division Of the elevated
system were seen In an order by G. q.
Kohlsaat, judge of the United States
circuit court Of appeals, directing
Samuel insult, receiver for the CHI.
vago & Oak Park Elevated railroad,
TO resume operation at once and to
report ANY unlawful interference or
obstruction by any persons whomso-
ever for such action az the court may
deem proper"
In the meantime. the great mass Of
tho population walked to work or rode
in automobiles. steam trains or busses
which included vehicles OF All descrip.
tionJ ranging from tho converted ice
wagon to the huge deliver motor
trucks with seats ,cr forty OF fifty pas.
sengerB.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
no REWARD FOR
PASSENGER PIGEONS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 16.-Re-
cent widespread newspaper accounts
to the effect that the United Statea
department OF agriculture Is Offering
$4,000 reward to the person nndinG
a passenger or wood" pigeon nest
containing two eggs. resulted in hun
dreds OF letters being sent to the de-
partment. The report is not based up
on facs as the department has offered
no such reward, and there is eyery-
reason to believe the passenger pigeon
which formerly roamed the country In
fiocks of millions is extinct In 1910
about $1,000 in rewards were offered
by Clark University for the first un-
disturbed nests of the passenger
pigeon to be found in the United Stat,
es. Thia was great stimulus to ac-
ton. The hunt for this pigeon was
fruitless. The offer Of rewards was
renewed for several years until II was
fully established that the pigeon was
extinct
The passenger pigeon up to 1885
ranged the American continent east OF
the Rocky Mountains. The mourning
dove has often been mistaken for the
passenger pigeon, which in a general
way 1t resembles. However, this bird
is quite distinct from the passenger
pigeon; 1t Is shorter and has dIRerent
color markings.
The press reports stated that the
now extinct passenger pigeon was
valued because OF its usefulness In de
stroying the gipsy moth and other
moths and pests which are doing MIL
lions of dollars of damage Although
the preservation of this pigeon is
much to be desired, II would be OF
absolutely no valae in eliminating the
gipsy moth as the pigeons are almost
entirely vegetarian In their diet --
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
Rights Violated.

Neutral Rights Violated.
I'VE see today evidences, II not of
irritation at least, Of the possibility
Of trouble growing out OF the remon-
STRANGE Of the violation of our rights
as neutral nation; and I am not re.
ferring alone to Germany, because
England Is in the same boat. The
English orders In council are just as
Objectionable from a neutral :.and.
point as is the sinking of belligerents'
ships with neutrals on board without
giving them a chance to escape. The
underlying principal is the same. Our
pre- 5ident is dealing with this delicate
situation in a mastery way, and with.
out further referring to this matter,
we are well content to leave it in his
hands, knowing that he will deal with
the subject with courtesy. with Arm
ness, and we believe with very salts
factory results. - a.
They say the Lord takes care of
drunken men and sailors. sometimes
think the United States of America
ought 10 be added to the list OF those
who are under His especial guidance.
Il believe we ought to have a regu-
lar army adequate to make a first
line and ii give us a breathing spell
in which to organize out of our mag
uificent raw material an army which
would be sufficient"
Says Navy 10 Deteriorating.
George Won L. Meyer. who was Sec
retary of the navy in President Taft's
cabinet, said the American navy was
deteriorating and urged that COM
prehensive plan for national defense
should be made obligatory upon the
aext congress.
Lack Of battle cruisers. airships,
armed aeroplanes and men lack of a
naval reserve of experienced men, Of
a comprehensive policy of national de-
tense, of general public knowledge Of
the navy's condition. reduction Of COM
plements Of some ships to man other
and newer ships and general unpre-
paredness of many battleships and
other fighting units were enumerated
as instances of naval inferiority.
Charles ]. Bonaparte, former secre-
tary of the navy, said the difficulty
Of diverting the attention of congress
men from matters in their own dis
tricts- to affairs affecting the entire
nation was a real one.
"They are too much interested In
the important questions agitating
Podunk," he asserted, ito pay atten-
ton TO the question Of national de.
fense."
Mayor Curley said he shared with
President Wilson the belief that the
United States was too proud to fight.
But away down deep in our hearts, "
he added, I'VE ell sincerely wish that
it might be possible for us to exchange
this phrase for another-too powerful
to fight"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
CONGRESS URGED To
INCREASE COAST DEEENSES

NEW YORK, June 15.-A resolu.
ton introduced by Mayor Curley of
Boston, appealing to President Wilson
to call the attention Of congress to
"the pressing need Of prompt and ef-
6cient action" with regard to the ma
tional defense was unanimously adop-
ted today by the delegates to the
peace and preparedness conference of
the National Security league.
The Massachusetts delegates at
first proposed that special session
be demanded to consider what they
termed the unprepared state of the
country. but such action was deemed
inadvisable and was abandoned.
The preamble 10 the resolution read,
in part, as follows:
onstrated the fact that war, no mat
ter how greatly IL may be- deplored
may suddenly and unexpecedly occur,
Notwithstanding the existence of the
treaties of peace and unity, and they
thave shown that nations. unprepared.
have paid. and are paying the price of
their lack of foresight. The reports
OF our military and naval experts have
made 1t clear that the defensive fore
es OF the country are inadequate for
the proper protection of our coasts,
to enable our government to maintain
its accepted policies. to fulfill obliga-
tions to other states and to exert in
the adjustment Of international ques-
ions the influence to which the repub.
Lie is entitled"
Lessons Of War.
The resolution was adopted at an
executive session following luncheon
in an uptown hotel, which more than
a thousand persons attended. The
speakers were George Won 7. Meyer,
former secretary ~ the navy: Luke E.
Wright, former secretary of war; Ma
5or George Haven Putnam and Fred
erick r. Coudert-
Mr.. Wright said in part:
I'VE have seen the well established
rules of international law, as applied
to blockades and the rights of neut-
rails disregarded by two Of the great
beligerent powers. 1t behooves us,
the men and women of America, to
see IL this bloody tragedy which is
being played before our eyes does not
carry with 1t some lesson to us.
zone Of those lessons is that trea-
ties. however solemn, in the stress Of
angry passion of selfish interests, may
be torn to shreds and thrown in the
waste basket. Another one is that
the rights Of nentrals are not always
carefully regarded by angry belliger.
. ents. and the third. the most import
ant to US, is that II nation can hope
to escape from danger to its prop
erty, or its very existence, 1t must be
by preparation and by reliance upon
its own preparedness, rather than up
on treaties and written paper of any
sort.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
INTERESTING LETTER
ON AUTO TRIP
Mr.. C. Eo Mayer Writes Interestingly
On Trip to San Francisco
BY Automobile

On June 25 a party, consisting of
Mr.. ann Mrs. Schraven, Mrs. Ericsson,
Mrs. Smith and son, Mr.. Rockhill, Mr..
Barnhart, all of Salt Lake, and the
writer, started from Elko to make the
trip TO San Francisco by auto. The
party travelled n two cars (Studebak.
ers). we made the start at 8 a. m.
June rs and all went well until we
were within two miles of Carlin, when
one car broke spindle and our front
wheel rolled off in the sagebrush.
Luckily we were going very slow on q
level road; 1t was fortunte the acci-
dent happened as 1t did as, oftimes on
the trip, we passed over many dang.
erous places. We were delayed in
Carlin about % hours, then pulled out
for Battle Mountain So miles, which
we made that evening without further
mishap-roads good. The next morn.
ing we started for Winnemucca 81
miles where we stopped an hour, and
met the genial proprietor of the Eldo.
RADIO hotel, who treated US very kind.
ly and I wish we could have stopped
over night with him.
Leaving Winnemucca we proceeded
on our way to Lovelock, IS miles,
roads good. We arriged there that
evening and found the Big Meadows
Hotel full, but the proprietor kindly
got us rooms in private family,
where we were ricely accommodated.
The next morning we started for Re.
no, 107 miles, which town we reached
that evening without any mishap. The
next day being Sunday, we laid over
there to give the ladies Of the party an
opportunity of attending church. In
Reno we met many friends and had a
good time.
The next morning (Monday) we
made the start for Carson, the other
car started some time before ours and
we did not see them again for two
days. Our car took the wrong road
and the first thing we knew we were
in old Virginia City, having come over
the Geiger grade. Had known we
were coming over that famous old
grade would have been scared to
death. We stopped few moments in
the old historic town and then started
for Carson passing through the old
town OF Silver City, whore we found
some hills to go down. We arrived
at Carson at p. M, remained there
an hour and then started for Glen
brook on the banks of Lake Tahoe
The grade going over the mountains
from Carson to Tahoe. Is something
awful. You could look over the side
OF the car and see straight down about
a mile. The scenery was grand, but
tell you, never again, for Old Char
lie, the danger we we're in every NON.
ent Of that 10 miles. took all the sap
out Of me. In our party Of four
don't think there was ten words spok
en- during the two hours we we're max
ing that climb. Here we found within
few feet snow hanks, and l suppose
the altitude there Is something over
eight thousand feet. We all took a
long breath when we got down tc
Glepbrook on Lake Tahoe.
Our driver (schrayen) Ia to be com
plimented on the way he handled his
car on this difficult and dangerous
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
WELL KNOWN
NURSE MARRIED

Cards have been received in Elko
announcing the marriage in Salt Lake
yesterday Of Jscot David Shilling, Jr.,
to Misc Bahia Youngburg.
Miss Youngburg is we'll known here,
having been the guest Of Mrs. A. ID.
Taber number of times. She is a
nurse by profession and has been re
garded as one Of the best. Her many
friends hero wish all the Joy and hap.
piness that happy married life can
give.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
NEVADA FLAGS
HAVE ARRIVED
VIII Be Placed On Display Tomorrow
and Patriotic Exercises Will
Be Arranged

The flags for the Battleship Nevada
which are the gift the four Women's
Relief Corps of this state arrived in
Elko this morning and will be placed
on display tomorrow in order that
they may be seen by the people of this
community. They will be here for sew
eral days, and fitting patriotic exercis.
es will be arranged.
These flags have been on display in
several of the most important towns
of the state. but Elko is the first own
in which they have been displayed
where there is no relief corps
Their 7re three flags in all, the Ne
yada StG." Flag, the Naval Batallian
Ensign, and the Naval Battalion In.
fantry Flag, they are all beautiful in
design and every place where they
have been displayed fitting patriotic
exercises have been held. They have
been twice displayed at Reno and a
request has been made that they be
taken there again.
The Nevada state flag was provided
for at the last session of the Iegisla-
ture when a bill was passed provid.
ing for design. The flag to be dis.
played is the first official flag OF Ne.
vada and It is proposed to present II
with the other two at the same time
that the silver service is presented.
The silver service was provided for by
4 legislative appropriation of $500
The flags were brought here under
the personal care of Mrs. Fl. d. Mil.
lard. of Carson City, who is past.
president of Custer Corps No. Is. OF
that place. During her stay here she
will ENJOY n visit with her son, Harry,
| of the Independent force.
The Reno Journal gives the follow
ing account of the exercises IN no 'or
of the flag at that place Monday un.
der the auspices Of the ,Blks:
"Tne Elk's flag day exercises were
held at the Elks' home last night be-
for large and attentive audience
The exercises were impressive. the
simple and striking lodge ceremonial
of the Elks, united with patriotic
songs and speeches. produced pow
| erful effect on the audience.
"The beautiful altar service OF the
Elks in honor Of the flag was well
carried out and formed the principal
ceremony Of the evening. Reverence
for the flag was inculcated, and the
ideal OF citizenship that an American
must live UP to In order to be worthy
of his flag and his country was
brought out In striking manner, by
the impressive numbering OF the
qualities for which the American
Dag stands.
Naval Flage Displayed.
'rhe flags that the Woman's Relief
Corps is to present to the battleship
Nevada, were displayed in the hall
and furnished tho keynote Of the ex.
ercises.
"Chiet Justice Frank r, Norcross
delivered the patriotic address. The
Judge told Of the glory OF the Hap
and mo greatness OF our country and
the privileges of our citizens, and i'm
pressed upon his audience that those
who enroll themselves under the fiae
must POSSESS ths qualities which the
flag stands for and that The iiborty
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
PRESTON CASE IS
CONTINUED AGAIN

CARSON CITY. June 1.-THE ap>.
plication of Morrie r. PreatoA far Q,
thll pardon and restoration for eitizeas
snip. continued by the pardon board
tIll today, has been further continued
TIL June II. The continuation was
1ade necessary BY the absence Of
Gov. Boyle who vent to Elko yester.
day To- attend the dedication exercises
q the Nevada school Of industry. Ta@
pNarncF Is expected to return tenor
rFw morning. Justice p. A. AseCssraA
o. the supreme court ALSO is on the.
pSogran of the Gedication exercises.
fe bas been in Elko county for the,
list week,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
BEATEN AND ROBBED

Henry Vanhousebroch, the gardner
who is in charge of the improvements
at the state capitol grounds. was at.
tackled by robbers on Sunday night
in Reno and was severely beaten
over the head and robbed of about
$50 In cash.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
AERIAL RAID ON
ENGLISH COAST
Special to The independent.

special to The Independent
LONDON, June 16.-The worst raid
on the English coast 30 far attemp
ted by German Zeppelins occurred last
night when many fires were. started
and numerous lives were lost.
At Karlsruhe nineteen were killed
and fourteen wers wounded.
German paper ore crying for Yep
pelln attacks on I'aris and London.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
EXAMINATION roR TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an OK.
animation for teachers certificates will
be held in Elko, at the County High
school building, beginning Monday
morning Juhe 81, at ten o'clock.
MIS- BERTHA n. KNEMEYBR,
District Deputy supt, Of Schools for
Elko County.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
TO TAKE AFTERNOON RECORD

The Reno office OF the United
States weather bureau will adopt a
new departure in taking the record
of the relative humidity. Instead Of
taking the humidity reports in the
morning and in the evening, 1t will
be taken in the afternoon as well,
giving the record at three different
times during the "a hours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16

which the flag protects is not lie.
ense hut serious responsibility.
which Tie citizsn must prove himsHl:
worthy to assume. ..
"The Blks' tribute t9 the flag was
impressiyely delivered by Frank Gold,
en-"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
CASE OF SPOTTED
FEVER IN ELko

Frank Ferneld, Jr., is reported Seri-
ousiy III at his home on Court street
with an attack Of spotted fever, said
to hayo resulted from tick bite. We
hope he will soon recover.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16
ITALIAN ADVANCE
HAS BEEN ARRESTED
Special to The Independent

Special to The Independent
ROME, June I5.-The Italian ad.
vance at Trieste has been halted by
strong Austrian batteries which were
concealed in old stone quarries. The
Italian troops were surprised when
they faced the battery fire and heavy
losses were incurred.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16

Governor Boyle departed for Carson
City on the second section of No. /
yesterday. ...
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-16

EResa the Daily independents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-22

iibrigsnB, baB bon Der fibtidgn Setresr
grippe Der RuiIen bel Der erittn 9Ifenfol
9%inoen6urgs aud ui9t Elm nlauu mad
benz norbIthen &fplabe a6aeaeber
perben tonntt, Elm beutli4cr 8sueiB bas
fur, tpie ieHr bic 0fienfibe Der 6Iterrei.
Il asungarii4en 5eere NIB bes Aorps
QoprIA i9ren 3ned erliiatt urD ale ruff.
ff4en 9rdfte feit6ielt. QQs ber ttite ums
faf un9sberIud BEL 2no3 infolgs Der ntl
stngettofftneH ruFiI6en 6eertsmdTm ace
fdeitert mar, ging 9~inbenbgrg sundhit ct.
mas 5uriid, I'm ih6 Ineu 81 qruppiren unb
@erftdrtungen an fi4 gu 3ie6en.
WdBrtnb ii4 bieIs Grei9niTe i'm 9ors
ben abipteIten purbe I'm Subn bic Qrs
NEE oes er3btr5ogs SoItf G%trbinanb,
beFen Steuung an Der G~BreaiapuIinie
burb bic btretts geiailbertea Mabnabs
men ber RuFen unbaltbar geporbtn mar,
3ariid9enommtn un6 in einem m~uIterqiils
ttg ourd9sflbrttR Balm > transport nit
Der SduptmaFe i'm Raume bon Gop6uThs
@9aburota beriammelt. Gin She'll bteTes
Scores nurbe dbge3pei9t nm %benitnigen
3btiI ber armee bon 8prDtbic su bers
ftdrten, Der bisbtr WeiqoIi5itn Qebedt
bate unb nun bartuddtg tdmpfenb Idnge
lam Dor BEN iibtrleQenen 9egutt 3uriiGs
gina. Die 6eitung Grotdu puroe Der Ins
nd9ernng Der @uiTen BON Often freiatges
ben. Cine GinidIieBdn9 oitfes ieIten ptas
bes mar aus benz @runbe nt6t m69lih,
neil bic @efs unb Siibfront bur1 bic
bort duf4Iitbenben &flinim Der oTterz
reihiihsungarif6en Srlppen aebedt mos
rem. Gpbdlb Der Gr5ber3og feline Sserass
tReile %beifdmmen bate, brad En- foFort
3um aReriff Dor, Don SaInd 0telti
gtng ct auf 2imdnotpa bor unb I9lpentte
bort in n6rbIider @i9tuqg al. Geiue
rthte 6lantt bate IL bur6 9apdferie qes
bedt. SO fam nun bor Der Gront bttItr
Qrmse gu Iebr btftigen 9dmpftn, In bentn
bic Rufm nit GROCER 3dBigttit fo6ten
uHb S6rttt fit S9ritt 5aradgebrdngt
mubten. Gle 8ogeu bon ben
Der armte 8croebie gtgenhberfebenben
9eerest9tIen Sruppsn berbet, be bisbtr
in ben aarpat5en g:fo6ten batten unb Bic
re nun bon RelsS dnbec gis gtget bic
Glante bts GrJher3ogs auf qimos
mona anTesttu Inn pom69tid bide Stras
be in ibre @epalt an betommen unb bic
tidpdrtigsn gsrtinbuugsn bes Gr59er
Jogs gu bur6I9neibtn.
Dieter nit rldTtbtsIoTer gntrgis aes
'iibrte aneriff Der aufen fii6rte gu Der
S4Iddt BON aimdnopasaap
ION. IN Der oIe bettiIigttn Iruppen ipie
16psn sspsn cine erbriideHbs utbtrmadt
Gs mar Elm 6elbent1mpF ben
Tier DsutIdt, SefcrreiAer unb lingarn
Iegfu einen 8eiuo fil6rtsn, Der T1 nitt
asute, Mai4insnseUe9rs ssSen feline eigss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-22

Der neu8sbiIbeten aampffront mar babe
Rom Iiaten 5ltgel aus foIgenbe: g05m-
Grmoqi = @oqri4 - 8antl - Sole
Jerbinan6.
Sn3piidtn riidten bic RuTtu Idn8ian
ndber. SIR gormorT6 per80Qtrte fd
Ie9r, neil eingrIsits bic Qrmee 0antI
bartndtigen MioerHanb ~leiIttte, onberer.
ieits aud 9inOsnburg BEL ieincm Us.
marfd 9dhneu unb StraBen in grinos
lidfer @tiie 3srit0rt BATE. 2(ud qsdtr
Qngarn batten bic RuFeu bic 9orpdrtss
t%etregung dafgenommsn. 0a4otm
pr5embil tingeihlofn mar, ginssn ttnig.
6eerest9eile auF aratau Dor, ndbrenb am
6tre in iiiblider aidtung aegen bic aars
pdt6er aHgeieBt purben. DicIe ItitBtn bier
Dor alien duf ben bitr be%rbIitbencn 26eil
Der 3ruppen bon goroebtc uno bic ars
meegrupps pflan3ersgaItin, ptI6e bic
LANCE Strede pom l3iottr qab Biz our
rumdntf4en @ren5e bedte. Die Seiters
rttAer unb ltngarn psbrten 1i4 berJtptis
felt, bic llebtrmadt dhr mar an groB unb
bic Gufen brdaen am 8utlasp aB, an
2uptoner qdB, am ll5iot qdb nnb bel
Oetlrem85e bdnt ibrer enormen llebetles
9enbtit bur6. als General gFldnBtrsguIs
tin BON BEN 8urdbrub b6rte, rdumtt biet
fer alBtrorbtntti9 tti9tige unb ri6rigt
Gibrer Bic gltopina urb 3og feline adn3e
tleiue gtrtitmadt 3ufammeu, I'M BIZ.
RuHen 5undhit einmdl pisbtr aus llns
gdrr bindus3urptrfsn.
SnBptl4eH fpdrtn bic Ruifen Der Qrmtt
Dautl ptitsr gsfoIgt rnb Idbsn i4 nun
duf etumal Der aefpaItigen oltsrrei9iIds
unguriI4tB aampffront uno Dem beutIdsu
aorps Dobri4 gsgtniber, bic lie in Dors
attpd6lttr uub befeitigter GteIung
trparteten. Wlit bteIfm Gretgnis batttn
ie nidt gsrsdntt; fs bliebtn bober 5us
ndaIt fttbtn, unfdtiFig, mas it ongts
il4ts oisIer gdnJ neutn 0erbdltuiFe BE,
iolten. SIRE @tgner Iitben linen
atdt Ianse 8ttt gum lltbcrltgsn. Gobalb
man oas 3aubern Der ruFiibtn 9etreslsi'
olf beutIa > 0iterrti4iI4 . ausdrt'
9eitt fridnnt bate, cling maj tnGr,
Iti4 BUR Gffenfpe iiber. auF ale gGl.
ocrbinbsrt iperbsn, blb bi, RuFtn
BON bier aus @erltdriungtn mad BEN
fanbitH, no iebt 6iaotnturg gum
8eatr bic Ii qobS ft,benbs glotb
ocB ruTiffbn 5eereB ousbOltt. co
am es btnH bel gSbms Grmoli, @obrId
NIB &dntI 5u elmer Rti9e fe6r iddrfu
in bet 2inie Wol6ronn-gilita,
lie ale gu 9~unitta Der angreifrr mbsttn
6lei45tttig mar er3ber3oa SoitF Ger,
inano nit ben Gtin,n entlGIoTm duf
lie @%3reniaDalints Iosgsaanatn unb grift
ort an. Inter fintm befti1tn anariFf
bic giuiitu snnG6f Surid, Idbttn /,
dber raf9 uno btIbrtsn cine ltarts