davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

mace. II ts claimed. Ozur asa not A.
I,inlt % defend himself but got into a,
Nonite, mat was passing. and cam.
~ siaItHs fciry where he made infor-
nation against riu1-kH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

scores hE periods.
Wet \ir-lu-t --..... 90 Is go
Wesleyan ID DO D..
hrivrs, Eeh,rssiI. CU.gl-u rr.t.r-
sity. Umpire. Thompson. GeUrr.ruNu
niN"rSliy. Field judge. Muffatt.
PRINCETON. Head luy-mau. Chambers.
beuniSOn.
T-ou,hdowns. Hutchinson c-I.uDv.tr
3. Goods from touchdown C~F,n,W.fH
g. Field goals. Rodgers.
limt 81 periods D.. minutes each
SubStifutiurs-Nr-t NIIL.ulH I-rIlsr-
slt}. HaE,r for Hutchinson. Eiall. fG-
ltlley. Nurthu..t Tor H,urIs uuu-nar
Tor tuI'hauk. LsarU,rwuUI for tu,r.-
M'ih. l-aiteruer Tor Hlte. Curry for
Rodgers. Allen for curry E1f..y t.r
Iiddle. Wesleyan Swan Toy Wagner
Lewis FOR swan. IItks for Jacobs.
Football Pass Summary.
Inc iolIuWIr- I- I., SUMMARY. of tH.
forward passing iu %, game which de
clded West \ir-Iula- championship.
Wesleyan ....It a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that Az tc troubles were expelled from Che r..r and
throat, che zeal c..e ri che d.ca.r vHe r.-...l.I
and m short time f"c ta'arh would return stronger
Than ever Ny. Gauss bias gone way ahead Of fr
ordinary methods of treatment and ias provided "a
remedy that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

CAPT. LEATHERwooD.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
ADDITIONAL TRAIN
CREWS ARE NEEDED D
Enormous Crop This Year
Needs Many Trains to.
Transport It.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. s.-With the
movement Of epring wheat now on in
earnest. the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and 500 railroads arc rushed
With tfalno. Additional train crews
have besn put on. and from reports
coming in from all over tho north
west. omcials Of tho roads operating
from the. American head Of the lakes
are OF the opinion that they will be
busy hauling grain from now on
through the winter months.
Northern Pacific officials intimated
yesterday that its traffic department
is counting upon handling q larger
grain tonnage than during the record
season Of 1913. To take care of the
rush, thousands of cars were spotted
1t points in tho district covered. and
with cooperation on the part Of the
elevators In unloading at the termin-
ais, 1t 10 hoped congestion will be
averted.
''It looks as IL we are going to be
swamped." said the Great Northern
ONCE. I'VE are likely to have the
busiest fall in our history"
300 line men declared their cars
were 20 placed as to avoid congestion.
g. J. Bigelow of the New York Cen
trail lines, holds sanguine views. West
bound trafilc on his system has been
showing large increases over last year.
he said. That u taken to indicate that
merchants are buying more freely in
expectation of q heavy fall trade and
they are having their goods rushed
through.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
WHERE u. s. TROOPS ARE ON THE BORDER

ted This outline
consulting warrington
It, ts the departments informaion:
l. Alpine Thirtesnth
try - =
Brownsville. b, Cavalry e. aero
squadron. y|4= rs J =,
Columbus, n Ne 9. 7 and n, Th!rtesnth Cavalry.
s. Calexco CaL--B and NJ First Cavalry.
Fort Clark Tex-A 2. p and g Fourteenth csvary.
II, Fourteenth Cavalry
Douglas. Aria. D., M, Aand
B. Sixth Field Artillery Eleventh.
Donna Tsx--D, Cavalry.
q Essle Pass Tourtesnh Cavalry:
Pssa Ts1X. Artiisry and sixteenth In
q
Fabens Tex-K Fourtssnh Cavalry.
-. Hachta, N. Nj +
IT, HARRINGTON, Tsx--Ay and 3. Twelfth Cavalry
Fort Hsnccci - Ihirteenh Cavalry The Sixth
Fort Huachia Art.-A 3. D. p q ana NJ. Tenth
81 u. s.s1ochiel AriA--K Tenth -'-'s's T
y. Mercedes Tex-C Twelfth
ss 1oN MisGon, Texs-d and n. Third Cavalry
q. Maria, Tsx-C ana p Cavalry.
"a Fort Mc{ntoah, Tex--L XII Cavalry
s D. Naco. AiiE-C and + Tenth
NoCaleA ArtAsT
Afslsry; Twelfh Inflnt.y as.s company p $1-s
Fort Roscrens -sight Thirtsenh
g. eierra Blanca TexH. $3.50
~ elaughteys Ranch, AHH--E,
Xaeta
@ sas yuma, AFtkps Txsfth SIafantsys
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
PEOPLE
ARE UNDER ARREST

Petrograd, Sept "a prominent
Polish lawyer. who made his escape
from Warsaw after It's capture by the
Germans, made the following state
ment:
1.-TWO days after the Germans en-
tered the city more than 400 of the
most prominent citizens who remained
were arrested without warning or in
terrogation and sent to Germany.
About 700 families were deprived of
their heads and of no. knowledge of
their whereabouts
Arrests continued daily. The only
known reason was that the names of
the victims appeared on a list COM
piled by informers and sent to Ger
many months ago"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
NOTED BURGLARS
ARE Being HELD
Police Making Effort to Find
Men Who Entered
Armour Home.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Two suspects
were held by the authorities last night
while detectives visited police stations
In an escort to apprehend among the
prisoners the two men who on Mon
day night burglarized the home Of
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, wife Of the
millionaire packer. and escaped with
currency and jewelry valued at more
than $4,000.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Armour was
asked to attempt to identify several
suspects, among whom was Melville
Reeves. known as the "skyscraper
burglar" who was released after Mrs.
Armour declared that he was not one
Of the two men sought.
Mrs. Armour declared that she
could not stand the ordeal of trial
and that she would prosecute no one
for the burglary.
Police Of other cities have been
asked to search for ''1n and Out" Da-
Wis and Mig" Graham, who are sus-
pected Of having hand in the rob-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
PLAN TO MOBOLIZE
U. S. BUSINESS MEN

Washington, Sept. "a plan to ap-
point commission Of business men to
mobilize business resources of the
United States in case Of war was pre-.
sented to Pfesident Wilson yesterday
5SSxs RernArd sRaruch. q Nsw York
Mr.. RaFuch .nointed q, out to, the
PRESIDENT that when Gernany went to
.XAr~sal sins1s ana industrial re-
sources OF the country were quickly
placed at the disposal Of the govern
ment and he suggested that 1t would
be well II the United States could be
likewise prepared for an emergency.
He would have business commission
to assist the general government.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
LETTER Bearer
IS ORDERED TO
RETURN AT once
-
Steps in Connection With
Dunba Not Yet Fully I
Determined Upon. III
SEE COMPLICATIONS !
WITH GOVERNMENT
Likely That Prosecution Under Amers
lean Laws Will Lay Against Cork
respondent-Informa Amounte
to Military Activity. -...AahA.--A..l-
SEE COMPLICATIONS J
WITH GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Sept. .. - Secretary
Lansing has cancelled the passports OF
James F. ]. Archibald, American corr
respondent, upon whom the British
secret service men found communtca~
tions from DIR. Constantine. Dumbas
Austrian Hungary ambassador. to his
foreign Office, on the subject of TO-
strikes in American muni~
tions plants.
VIII Be Returned.
Archibald is now ut Rotterdam and
American Minister Van Dyke has been
instructed to issue an emergency pass
port to permit Archibald's return to
the United States. when the depart.
ment Of justice probably will be CALI
ed upon to decide II he has violated
as q messenger for one Of the Euro-1
pean belligerents.
The cancellation Of Archibald's
passports in the first official action In
the diplomatic situation which. It 10
suggested, might possibly extend %
far az cause tho departure OF tDr.
Dumba from this country.
American Omcials Amazed.
American government officials are
amazed at the disclosure which fol-
lowed Archibald's detention At Fal-
and are particularly annoyed
that an American passport had been
used to carry what practically
amounts to military information.
DR.. Dumba has made his explanA-
tions to Secretary Lansing. saying on
instructions from his government he
gave widest publicity to tho decree an
the enforcement Of Austro-
penal code against subjects
who engaged in the manufacture OF
war munitions for their country's en-.
emies.
Within His RIGHTS.
He contended he Is fully within his
rights in warning his countrymen. Of
ficials Of the state department and de-
partment Of Justice now are making
Investigations which may
decide what further action will bo
taken in tho Archibald case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept. s.-The German
government has dispatched a note to
the United States, holding that the
torpedoing Of the Arabic was done as
a measure Of self-defense.
The German government expresses
its regret at the fact that American
lives were lost. and offers to place the
matter of damages before The Hague
The action of Germany followed a
report by the commander Of the sub
marine that he torpedoed the Arabic
because he anticipated an attack, the
actions of the vessel being responsible
1t has been supposed up to this time
that the submarine in question had
been sunk. but 1t finally reported at its
base yesterday or the day previous.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
German Report Says
British Transport Sunk

Berlin, Sept. 9.-A statement issued
by the Overseas News agency quotes
the Weserzitung of Bremen as saying
that the British steamship Southland.
serving as transport, was torpedoed
In the Turkish waters.
The news agency sayss
1.-THE Weserzeitung Of Bremen
points out that the transport South
land was torpedeoed in Turkish wa
ters. The Southland formerly was the
Red Star line vaderland. These
steamers flew the Belgian nag up to
the time Of the occupation Of Bel
GUM. and then sailed under the
American flag. Now the Southland.
which lately was flying the American
flag, suddenly was changed into
British transport"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
D0CkFRS STRIKE
FOR former PAY
Were Cut From 271z to 221l
Cents Per Hour-Now
WHAT Old Scale.

Duluth, Minn.. Sept. s.-Coal dock
men on the Island Creek. Carnegie
ana Great Lakes coal docks struck
yesterday for an increase In pay. de-
mandtng restoration to the figure
their demands. All Of the docks con-
sented to the increase. affecting about
800 men.
Up to last fall the mon were paid
~ 1-2 cents an hour, but because the
movement Of coal out of Duluth to
the northwestern territory was slow,
the scale was reduced to 70 1-2 cents
an hour.
A compromise was tried yesterday
morning. 25 cents being offered. The
men refused and quit work. Then
the companies offered 81 1-2 cents ano
all but sixteen men went to work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
CARRANzA'S reply
IS EXPECTED soon
q
AS Soon as it Arrives Anotl,-
er Meeting Of the Pan
American Conference.

Washington. Sept. s.-secretary
lansing announced that General Car
ranza's reply to the Pan-American
peace appeal II expected tomorrow or
saturday. The secretary said he had
no advices rs to It's nature.
Unomcial reports, however, indicate
that Carranza will decline to enter the
Joint conference Of the Mexican fac
tions.
As soon as Carranxa's answer n re-
ceived another meeting Of the Pam
American conference will bs called.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
SERVANT TAKES
PART IN MURDER
Is Arrested After Confessing
to Police-All Other Ser
wants Let Go.

New York. Sept. s.-owney Talas.
a Russian Finn, for two and one-half
months hall boy in the residence Of
Mrs. Elisabeth Nichols. the aged
widow who met death last night at
the hands Of masked men, who robbed
her OF gems valued at $4,000, was
arrested after he confessed having
played part in the crime. All the 9TH
er servants in the house were freed
Of suspicion. the police announced.
Died OF Fright.
The preliminary examination Of
Mrs. Nichols body revealed the prob
ability that she died Of fright not Of
strangulation. ~ at first supposed an
autopsy is to be performed late TODAY
and will disclose the exact cause Of
death. Although the burglars strip
ped their victims fingers and ears Of
diamonds and other jewels worth
3l0, 900 they failed to rifle the stronr
box OF her safe in which she kept rom
valued at from $260.000 to $500, 900.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
WOMAN SENATOR
SUES NEWSPAPER

Newark. N. j.. Sept. s.-eenator
Helen Ring Robinson OF Colorado has
started suit against the Summit, N. j.,
Herald for alleged libel. She demands
damages Of $1,000. Senator Robin
sons reason for bringing suit was q
letter published in the paper and
1imed Barrett Crandall." which.
among other things, said Senator
Robinson introduced into the Color
ado senate . bill to re-establish race
track gambling in the state" The
letter was . ditaribe against suffrage
generally.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
CANCEL[AT|ONOF j. I.
PASSPORTS FIRST step
ANAMbASSADOR' CASE
FOUR STEAMSHIPS
ARE RELEASED

London. Sept. 9.-Four steamships.
which were detained for examination
Of their cargoes by the British au-
thorities have been released. They
are the Danish steamer London. from
Philadelphia. August 8, for Copen-
hagen; the Norwegian steamer Glitra.
from Malmoe. Sweden, for New Or
leans: the Danish steamer Arnold
maersk, from Baltimore, August 6, for
Copenhagen. and the Danish steamer
Arkansas, from New York, August II,
for Copenhagen.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
MUST SUSPEND
COAST|NC LAWS
Change in Canada Necessary
Because of Restricted
Boat Capacity.
fHerald snecial Service. !

(HeTald Special SerVice.1
Winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 9.-Suspen-
sion of Canada's coasting laws will be
necessary n q fair percentage of
Canada's quarter billion bushel wheat
crop 10 to be handled through Canadi-
an ports, is tho opinion expressed in
shipping circles here today:
Shippers Of Canadian register avail
able this fall as grain carriers total 56.
The shortage II owing to the factthat
so many Of Canadian boats are being
pressed into Atlantic service for war
purposes. Last year los ships were
available. and these figures demon
strate that huge quantity Of grain
will ind its way to American ports
unless some change can be made in
the coasting regulations.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
COMPANIES MUST
NOT DISCRIMINATE

Boston, Sept. 9.-The United Tele-
gram company and the Gold and
Stock Telegraph company. through
tho western Union telegraph conn
many. it, lessee. were ordered by tho
pubiic service commission ysstsrday
10 remove the alleged discraminAti ton
aea1nst calvin n. Foster. Boston cor-
respondent Of Q member Of the New
York mock exchange. whose request
" fhS fSoroHd denta ss ss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
BIG VICTORY IS
CLA|M0f GERMANS
Contend They Gained Big
Advantage in Argonne
;.... District. s.

Berlin, (via London). Sept. s.-An
important victory in the Argonne is
announced today by the war ofIice.
French positions over q front Of one
and . quarter miles, 500 to 500 yards
deep, were captured.
War officials also announced that in
Zeppelin raids over England Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, bombs were
dropped on tho docks and other port
esta blishments in London and vicinity
!, The German airships returned safe
".
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
TERRIFIC FIGHTING.

Paris. Sept. 9.-There was very vio
lent fighting last night In the Argonne
region, according to announcement
made this afternoon by the French
war Office.
Germans attacked the French lines
these lines, everywhares hgId,
fast. The French took some prison.
ers.
Heavy Action in the. West.
BY means of air raids. and gunfire
from the sea. and artillery lombard
ments at many places on the western
front, the French British continue to
hammer German positions without
launching infantry attacks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
CLAIM 5000 Of
ENEMY CAPTURED \
DURING CONFLICT
1nferiority of Artillery Re-
cited as Cause for Lessen
ing Results.
Won H1NDENBURG IS
STILL HELD IN CHECK
Unable to Force the River Dvina-
English Profess to SEQ New Move
ment of Vast Importance Along
Russ.Turkish Frontier.
Won HINDENBURG IS
STILL HELD IN CHECK

London, Sept. s.-For the first time
in many weeks the Russians, accord
ing to their own statements have In
hcted = severe defeat on their oppo-
The battle Of Tuesday near Tripoli.
20 miles east of Lemberg, near the Ga
lician frontier, while not conclusive. 10
regarded in England as indicating that
the Russians are reaching q stage
where they purpose striking back aft
or their long retreat.
Captured 5000.
Tuetonic forces engaged In this bat.
tie included not only Austrian but
German forces. The Russians MAIN
tain that 5000 prisoners, exclusive Of
the dead and wounded. measure the
extent Of their victory, that it would
nave been moro pronounced but for
their inferiority in artillery.
The German center is forging for
ward slowly by virtue Of sustained
pressure. but in the north, Field Mar
sha1 Won Hindenburg still is unable to
foHee the passage Of tho Dvina.
SEQ New Movo. p
Grand Duke Nicholas, removed a.
connnander-in-chief Of the Russian
forces, today - on his waysto his new
heRdquafterg In the Caucasus. Pending
further deSeaopmeuts the English .psAs
sumo to fathom Just What this trans
fer signifies. It is suggested that the
shift may be the forerunner to impor-
tant Russian diversion on the Turk
tsh frontier in connection with the
Franco-British attempt to force the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
Concentrating Large
Force for New Attack

The presence Of mine sweepers at
Seddul Bahr. near the entrance to tho
straits is regarded az foreshadowing
increased activity, including vigorous
bombardment Of the outer bardanslls
forts.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
FIRST RUSSIAN VICTORY
|NMANY WEEKS SS!lR|lF SCORED
over CERNANIC forces !;
CIVILIZATION REACHES
RESERVATION DISTRICT
COURT HELD At Fl. YATES

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. s.-civilisation
has reached the reservation. Today
the first term Of district court was
held at Fort Yates, Sioux county, and
the first and only cases on the calen-
dar were two Indian divorce actions.
Judge j. M. HAnley presided.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
INDICTED FOR /.
MANS[AUGHTER
Graham and Tonkin Charged
With Carelessness in
Mine Disaster.

y Vancouver, Sept. 9.-Announcement
was made today that attorney general|
OF British Columbia laid indictments
for manslaughter against Thomas
Graham, j. II. Tonkin. two most Inn
portant mining men In Canada
In connection with the disaster that
caused the loss of 100 lives in q re-
serve mine near Nanaimo.. February
IL. last s " 3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
PERJURFR GIVEN
Is MONTH Term
German Reservist Whose
Lusitania Affidavit Caused
Trouble, Sentenced.

New York, Sept. s.-Gustav Stahl,
German reservist, who swore he saw
four guns on the Lusitania just before
she sailed on her last trip, but later
admitted his affidavit false, entering a
plea of guilty to perjury. today was
sentenced to Is months imprison-
ment,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
LIGHTNING KILLS
SWISS SOLDIERS

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. . (via
Paris) s)-During storm on Monte
Goneroso, on the borders of Lake Lu-
gano. a peak nearly 5000 feet high,
diers stationed there. -Four Of the
men were thrown down q precipice.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Increasing
ctoud1nees with probably show
ers Friday and west portion to.
night. Warmer tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
R||E|hOVlLOFcRAND
DUKE: NICHOLAS IS.
CHIEF TALK TODAY
Many Different Views Are
Expressed Newspapers
Comment. 1s.
POLITICAL REASONS
SAID, TO BE CAUSE
One Paper says Hs Is Responsible
for the RusssanS cssastzoph.es and
Has An E1ceIent Gift Of Retreat
ing. y .s's
POLITICAL REASONS
SAID, TO BE CAUSE

o0IlIus 00Pgs svssa~ no REMOVAL OF
Grand Duke Nicholas from the posi-
tion Of commandes In chief Of the
Russian armies issth4 text Of long ar
ticlss in Berlin s4Hspapers.
Bears aonsibility.
Tho Tageblatt sa1s Grand Duke was
removed because; nbtwit outstanding his
undeniable sits In strategy Of re-
treating. he bears the responsibility
for Russian catastrophes in Poland
and GAlicia and hts; influence ID being
shattered in tho consequence.
Political Reason.
The view more frequently expressed
Is that the Grand Duke retired for DO
'litical reasons. It is aimed particu-
larly at the party represented by the
present Russian government, which
has grown too strong.
The Lokal Anzelger says the mis-
placement Of the Grand Duke removes
the government party's strongest sup
porter, and means q loss to the army
which saw IN him the appointed lead
er.
Pays Tribute.
|. This newspapsr pays frank and
mander-in-c chief 40 4 brave, honor
able enemy. and IN able leader. The
Morgen Post, on the other hand terms
the Grand Duke asbrutal and bloody
man, without leadership talent ana
the destroyer Of his army. his land
and his people," -
: Il adds that the moment demands q
leader of titanuc strength.
Change in Command Caused Surprise.
Petrosrad, Sept. 9.-The change In
supreme command of the army, came
as a. surprise to the general public,
although it had been rumored for sev.
Vremya, the onlygAewspaper, which
thus far has commented on this eub-
5ect says:
,'ouf insotsut ~. hass nov received
= worthy aRsWer tat mn pr6iscts. The
Russian semperDr.sh hae placed himself
at the head OF the military forces
and hopes of the Germans for peace
are turned to dust and ashes.
For more than a year the chief
ed in Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoiai-
evitch whose name will forever re-
main craven in the heart Of every
Russian soldier"
London and Paris .Pleased.
! London, Sept. 9.-Announcement Of
the retirement Of Grand Duke Mich
alos from the critically important
post OF commander-in-chief Of the
Russian armies meets with supreme
satisfaction here and in Paris, where
there has for some time been a.
strong opinion that some drastic
change was necessary in the com
mand of the Russian armies.
1t Is stated in some quarters that
the British and French goyernments
insisted that Grand Duke Nicholas
be superseded.
In British and French capitals con-
fidence in the Russians ability to
hold the. Germans was greatly in
creased this morning by the Russian
official announcement that Russian
military operations will henceforth
be directed by the new Board of
Strategy" with Car Nicholas as
nominal president
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09

UNIVERSITY READINGS.
a. m. -; maximum 68; min.
imunt Al; wind southwest =
miles: barometer 20.S8.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
Concentrating.

Concentrating.
Sofia, Sept. 0.-According to infor-
nation received from reliable sources,
the allies are now concentrating large
forces. including heavy artillery, for
general attack on the Dardanelles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
Twentv Killed

London. Sept. 9.-Twenty persons
were killed and 86 others were injured
in last nights Zeppelin raid.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-09-09
DULAHARIANS FORTIFYING.

& FaFfs. sept. S.-A Dedeaghatch dis.
patch % the Temps says the Bulsari-
AAe Ares actively fortifying that port.
ana ~ saytrons. Heavy, guns arc IS.
~ eo6 q III stratagio posntA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
PROBLEM PLAY
TO BE FEATURE
At THE EMPIRE

It is more than an average story
that c. H Cooper presents, with the
aid Of cast OF clever actors In eRo.
nance and Duty, at the Empire thea.
ter It is problem play in two parts,
depicting the erratic course Of love
at time when two nations are inyolF.
ed in q titanic struggle. Many men
are engaged In the battles and plenty
Of powder is burned. The scenes are
we'll arranged and a number of sur
prises are brought to the fore before
the close of the picture.
The Empire program contains d
number Of new and pleasing comedies.
A picture that win be of more than
passing interest to the little folk is
called Circus Time in Toy Land. .
Several juvenile actors are given OBJ
portunity to assist In the success Of
the production. The pantomime is ex-
ceptionally god.
The Fathers Scape- goat tells an
Interesting tile where hayward son,
after meeting with many adventures,
e given q chance to redeem himself
N the opinion Of his family and
friends.
aBaby's Joyrides Is a pretty little
'aree comedy.