davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
KAIsER's ACTIONS NJ FRONT
DESCRIBED nv SOI4Dittl

Rotterdam. via London, Jan. 10
C8:3O d. ml-The Cologne Gazette
prints n leturr written by a German
soldier VINO Is serving on The western
battlefield. regarding q visit made oy
Emperor william To the trenches HIS
majesty. the soldier says was in tn'
best Of spirits and In good heai'h.
The writer continues.
"ue made a splendid speech. Tic
tuld ,g that when in the Argonne he
went 10 a cave and Inspected condi-
tlons there and drank some wine
with an artillery officer When the
emperor emerged from the cavern hs
was startled to see a fun company OF
French soldiers passing and he drew
back instinctively. Ills surprise wal
dispeiied only when an office re-
marked: They are only prisoners
your majesty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
E R BATTLE IN
MAIL CAR ON FAST
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN

Liberal Kan. Jan IA battle in
% mail car attached to the Golden
state Limited ON the chicago. Rock
lslund q Pacific railway, while tho
train was rushing nfty miles an hour
through Texas. resulted early today
In the wouuling 81 W. l.. Lowery. the
superintendent of the mail ear, the
serious injury Of W D.. Settle, "a
clerk. and the arrest of II. q. French,
a helper.
As the train ucarcd Chamberlain,
Tex, French suddenly drew "A rcvulN-
or ana fired ut his two companions,
Settle was soon put out of the hght
when ne fell ana sustained a broken
les, LowcrN. although wounded. IL
ually oycrpowercd French n sig
nailed the ira Co stop.
To Sora, and every hour rs bringing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
Communique Is
Silent in Regard
to ReverseS
Germans Occupy St. Paul But
French Drove Them Out
Complete AllusiOn to Yes
terday's Events.

Paris. Jan. 10. Cg;fs p. mD-The
French official report refers very
briefly this afternoon to the military
situation 10 the northeast Of Soissons.
Il says the Germans yesterday oecu-
pied the village % 81. Paul, close 10
s~oIssons. but the French OF once
drove them out.
with the exception Of The customary
artillery exchanges. a spirited infantry
encounter IN the N0snes IN which the
French claim the victory and a sue
cessfrl infantry charge near Arras'
this afternoons report contains little
mat In new II says In part;
i'From the sea 20 the lHs there
we're Yesterday artillery engagements.
some Of them quite spirited. We made
progress near Lombaertzyde and near
Beceiaere. To tho north Of ArfaH q
brilliant attack by zouuyes resulted
In tho capture at the oayonct Of the
positions Of the enemy near the ROAD
between Arras and Lille.
AZ q point two kilometcfe Ga mile
and a auarter). northeast NJ soissunH'
the Germans yesterday attacked the
village OF 81. Paul.
They entered the VILLAGE but we
lost no time in r~ecGpturing H.
I'm the region 90 cra0n-e ond near
Rheims there were yesterday violent
artillery engagements. during me
course o. which the batteries % The
enemy we're frequently reduced TO
silence.
"ln the region or Pcrthes, in the
Araonne. aud on the hrighis o. the
Meuse, there has been nothing i'm
por.aat 10 report We have destroy
ed the foot bridges set az by the
Germans over tho river Mouse az -
Mihlel and IN the forest Of ALLEY we
~repuleed an attack Hpon the trenches
taken by ua January s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
Northern Bank Of
Aisne Cleared
Of French
Five Towns to North and
Northwest Of scissors Fall
Into Hands Of TeutOns; Sew
eral Attacks Repulsed.

Berlin Jan. I5. tby wireicss TO Lon
donl.-The German war office today
Fevc ous An official statement az fol-
lows;
some torpedo boats appeared yes
terdny OFF wcstcnde. Tlfcy were ac-
rompanied b. small raft which app
preached 10 within nine miles Of the
coast
Wrench attacks on 10Th sides of
Notre Dame de Lorctte. northwest ~
Arras. were repeiied by US.
A trench which we took eight days
aeo from the enemy near Ecurie and
which had since been occupied by "A
portion Of one OF our outpostS was
lost by us. The fighting In this local-
lty continues to rage today.
con the northern bank of the river
Aisne. 20 the northeast Of Scissors has
been cleared OF French troops. ny
continuous fighting We were SUCCESS
ful IN taking Cuf0es. Crouiw Bucy-rc-
Long: Missy. az well as Vauxrot aud
Valerie tali Of the north and north
eat OF Soissonsl. The French hcrs
suffered heavy losses. Their retreat to
the south Of the Aisne took place un-
der the fire 81 our heavy artillery. Tha
conditions which obtained In this hat
tie were very similar to those which
prevailed In 1870. Even though tho
two battles north Of scissors are me-,
comparable TO those Of August IS,
1870. the battlefield was about rs
wide a. that al Gravelotte and st.
Privat.
"Thc French made a very strong
attack north Of Nerdun. ear Conscg-
voye on our positions near Ally. bat
were repulscd by US.
I'm the region OF -. Mihiel. tho
French delivered some attacks. They
reahccd our front line Of trenches bU.
were beaten of by counter attacks
and sustained heavy losses. During
the fighting last nighi, our troops &C.
cupied some OF the positions OF tha
enemy but after rebuilding posi-
4 tons we voluntarily left those taken
from the eenmy without contest.
IAN attack In force near Mcsril,
north Of 81. Mihiel was beaten OF
b. W.
"In the Vosges there was yesterday
nothing more than artillery duels.
"fn East Prussia and In northern
Poland there has been NJ change,
our attacks In Poland ives, Of the Wis.
tuia are making slow progress. in
| the capture by Ne Of one OF the Rus
| sian vantage points northeast of the
| Rawka. we hook 500 Russian prison
! ers ANA became possessed Of three Of
| their machine guns. stubborn counter
/ attacks bg the Russians were here
| driven baclS with heavy losses To- the
enemy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
FOrR ALLEGED AMERICAN
SMUGGIERS PLACED ON TRIAL.

Laredo. Tex, Jan is.-Feur amer.
leans. charged with smuggling cattle
from Mexico were placed on trial to-
day az Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. accord
Ing To announcement by Aloso Gar
rett, United States consul there. This
disproyes recent reports that the
Americans had been sentenced To
death.
and William Burris. the younger OF
the four prisoners. would be released
after an examination bat that regular
legal processes would be gone
through in the cases Of Headley
whtie and Terrell Bobo. All four
reside In Texas. near Laredo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Eusland and Northern France were
attributed To- atmospheric disturb
auccs produced hy artillery fire at
the seat OF war.
Like the supposed influence of the
moon upon weather, the popular hc-
lief that powder brings rain Be- base
less, writes q scientist boz the Times
About our years ago the first lord of
the admiralty Was gruVely asked IN the
house Of commons whether he would
instruct the fleet to carry out lbs heavy
gun practice at some other period of
the year than in the middle ut harvest
time. when the resultant heavy rains
may oaugo serious loss To the farming
community. Tn" Idea is absolutely
Without foundation. Experiments
made Ion America and on tho continent
show that in dry weather uo amount
of conclusion has the slightest effect
iu the production of rain.
at Shoebury ness. whore hig guns
are being tested almost daily. year lon
ana year out. the average annual rain
IAN d. smaller TIM in amy other part of
the United Kingdom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
VIBRATIONS FROM ITALIAN
VFNIBLOR RECORDED IN 4.

Philadelphia, Ian. lb.-Ntbrauons
from the earthquake In Italy were
clearly recorded by the s~eismosraph
al swarthmore college. According 20
Or. ]. A. Miller. professor Of aatron-
omy who developed the film Of the in
rfrumcnt yesterday. there were a Sc
rles OF shocks. the first Of which was
recorded b. the ~seismogTaph at S'i4
TUESDAY night or 2;35 a. ~. Wednes-
day. Rome time. The most severe
shock occurred at 1874 o'clock Tues
day night, corresponding to 5!i2
o clock Wednesday morning 10 Rome.
though lighter tremors continued un-
III 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, To-
cal time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
wFuRI1wINDs OF DUST AND
SMOKE REPLACE TOWNs

London. Jan. IS. (7;t5 p. nLl-The
experience Of . passenger on q train
which was thrown from the track BY
the earthquake are related In a dis
patch from Rome 20 the Central
News;
"Our train was near Lake Fuclno
when the earthquake occurred he
said. There was one shock Of great
violence, followed by three others.
TSo train was thrown or the rails ana
many 81 the passengers were injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

A dispstch 70 the Morning Post
from Rome. aays:
In the Matsi. the region around
lake Fucino ~ A~veEfano, there are
20 600 victims OF the earthquake.
deputy slpari. who represents
Avexsano IN the chamber. has asked
FOR $1,000 soldiers and material for
huts
Fifteen other towns IN Martl have
been DESTROYED and others damaged.
"Of the 1900 Inhabitants % Aver
zano only foo survive. Those killed In
ciuez an the doctors except one. and
all the government officials including
the mayor and the town councillors.
THE disaster At A%vcxzano was made
worse by the local custom OF buildlng
houses without cement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
Auditor Is Evicted
by Custodian
Committee
Crowded Condition of State
Building Forces Intendants
to Take Drastic Steps to Sc
cure Room.
Estate Capital bureau
tEVcning Hcrnld
Isl Dc AnInn. IIninl

NH
Santa Pc, y. NJ. Jan i5-Whon
state Auditor W. g. Sargent went t.
his Office In the capitol this morning
he found that his Hey would not work
In the lock ana upon nycstiaatiou
discovered that "a new l6cE had been
placed on the door and his office fur-
niture paced out In the hall with e.
tarpauliu yer a.
The auditor was notified yesterday
by the capitol custodian committee
to vacate the office but declined 60
do 50. The custodian committee de-
sired the room 70 use as % senate
committee room The auditor TODAY
Is homeless and Is seeking a place to
store his furniture.
The condition of the capitol is such
that even without the legislature iu
session additional room will have Ca
be provided In tho ear future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

London. Jan. rs. s:to a. m.-rhe
correspondent Of the Daily Express a
Rome SAYS:
'Throuehoul the nirht train after
train brought burdens Of suffering hn-
mainly from Avcz1ano 90 Rome and
br five O'clock Thursday morning AL
the hospitals were full 70 their utmost
limltr.
AT Fuisgi. a well known spa near
Rome. a curious phonomenon was oh.
pervcd For tvs hours after the shock
tho rivers ran as black a. the waters
,rcm a coal mine,
Near Faaornc. a section OF a moun-
tain called MontaRnone. which was
5000 feet long and 500 feet wide. split
off and crushed into the valley yellow.
hiorhinE the river Arienna and leaving
death and destruction IN lie wake"
The Daily Chronicles Rome cores
pendent sciegrnpha;
The news Of the disaater ID stiil
fricklinx IN slowly owing 20 the severe
wlntry weather and the collapse o. the
stgeKraph lines.
Forty bodice have been recovered at
T~aRiiaco1zo. where hundreds Of per-
sens are injured. AZ sulmona. the
birthplace OF Ovid. the roof Of the
French church o. San Domenice coll
lapsed. rs Hkcwiue did that Of the bar
rnckA In which n number Of soldiers
were buried. Many fine churches
were more or less damaged in Gee
cano.' -
The ceccano cathedral IN the Rome
province crumbled 10 dust ana N
Montercfondo where h Duke Of
Aosta has gone 20 render assistance.
the sixteenth cntury tower Of the
town hail, which was 150 feet high.
crashed down. killing a professor and
two ~colieeiansf
The domes Of the principal churches
OF Zagoreio and pagiiano. IN the Albor
hills. have fallen and a similar fate
has oyertnken the prefecture AZ Fro
slnone. Torre Cajetani and cit,adu'
Gale were almost wholly destroyed.
~ guoeia. Atri and Tetamo. ths
cuthedrals all suffered as also did thu
celebrated Benedictine abbey az Mouis
casslno. province OF caserta.
The giant marble statue ~ an
APOSTLE which was thrown from ths
top Of the facade of the Lateran cath
sdrai in Rome KLINE one OF the wor'
shippers IN tlse cathedral. turns out q
have been that of Judas Iecariot.
There have heen DO abnormal &C.
tivlties In Mount VeEUvius hut severa
craters Of extinct volcanoes 0ear Po1'
Ruoil and the sulphur we'll In thu
Neapolifan district show signs Of re
newed life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
ARTILLERY FIRE NOT
CAUSE OF RAINS THE
SCIENTISTS A

Associated Press Corrcspondcncel
London. Dec. 2S.- English scientists
have again been compelled to assure
the public that neither the smcil Of
powder nor the conclusion Of eun-fre
has the slightest connection Win rain
fail From several sources 10 had been
asserted that the heavy ana persistent
rains recently experienced In Southern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
CENSORSHIP ESTABLISHED
ON MEXICAN MESSAGES

New York, Jan. i5.-Annouhce-
ment was made today on behalf Of
the telegraph companies that a cen
sorship had been established at III
Paso Junction on messages TO and
from Mexico. Code messages would
not be accepted. II was said. aud
messages must be written clearly and
i%ntelligibly la English. Spanish OF
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Naples. VIA rtomn. Jan. IS. f2ies D.
m-Neaf M~ontecorvino Rovolla. IL
mllea cas-, n 6aierno. an immensa
iaAdAiioa from : mountain occurred
dnrIns (he aarthQpnke shock. Il was
1900 yards Ions and invaded the river
there forming IN its center a small
lake 81 $50 H4nare yards The peas
ants in lhn nclEhburhood Eueceeded IN
safely escaping h hut they were great
" terforised oref ne occurrence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Washington. Jan. fB ~ Fifteen
hundred roun4s Of chforoioriu.
many cases ~ aesama and bpu-toxina
and theusanda Of yards 81 adhesive
plaster and b4udaEen viii So forward
- ANbasnador Page ht London 40
morrow from the American Red
cfoes en the steamer Minnetonhn.
sailing from New York.
Thc extoutIFt tommlttee Of tne or
k~pnifnlltn met today 20 consider the
tfnlv niInallnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
ITURBE MOVING SOUTH
TO ATTACH MAYTORENA

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Carranza
agency here today issued the follow
ing statement.
"El Paso reports that General itur-
be arrived at Almos In southern So
nora yesterday. aud II moving north
TO attack Maytorena at Hermoslllo.
capital OF sonora. where the greater
part OF the Maytorena troops have
withdrawn from Naco.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TAKES HAND IN RELIEF

Rome. ian. is.-The American
ambassador. Thomas Nelson Page. has
sent some Of hts staff 20 Avezxano 10
learn the exact details OF the disaster.
II h from the Abrunzi provinces that
IA large percentage Of the emigration
10 America Il derived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
New vcnIrc for La vcta Cases.

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. IA new
enlrc Of jurors, the fifth since the
trial started and bringing tho number
up 20 500 was ordered by Judge Burke
in the la Veta murder case today A.
though nearly four hundred taelsmcu
have been eliminated by the ten attor-
neys involved in the trial. only about
fifty nut Of 1870 challenges have been
usd. Eight former coal strikers are on
trial charged with Staying n party 81
mine guards and a chauffeur IN M
vember. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Rome quotes he Meseaesfro ~ Niy.
~ hist he number 81 dead ~ AYES.
14nq j 1arBer 7aan has been believed
H1f6stIiHE 20 thi4 payer. 1f.oeo per-
aeHA fe buried benenth The rnins -
lbe chg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
MEXICAN EMBARGO
ON OIL SUBJECT
OF PROTEST
British Ambassador Makes
Representations to Bryan
Tampico Closure shorten
ing British Fuel Supply.

- NAH8
tary bryan annnunred late today
that the United states .govcTn-
mcnt had warned GcncFnl Car
rama that "scrious consequences
would foilou' the Threatened
c~cnfiscation Of foreign oil wells
NJ Tampico.
Washington. Jan. ise--The british
Ambassador. sir Cecil Spring Rice,
made urgent representations TO the
state department today against the
Carranxa embargo on oil exports
from Tampico. from which the Brit
ian navy draws some OF It's fuel.
The British ambassador also called
attention 10 the destruction OF prop
etty az Tampico In the oil fields
which Il reported a. having been
very great.
Dispatches 20 the state department
have reported hat the ARuliar pc.
troleum company and the Penn Mcs
'Ol company had been closed down
by a decree prohihiting further o9er-
alton without permission OF the Car
rama government; and that AN en-.
barge on oil exports had been placed
On the Aguilar company and ths
Huasteca Petroleum company. The
embargo was said 20 have been laid
because the companies had o paid
a production tax.
The Ambassador. after his confer
ence with Secretary Bryan. sent .
telegram direct 90 General Carranza
pointing out that injurious result
would follow interference with tn
supply from the rampico district. I
vas understood that the ambassa
doris action In making the direct ap.
peal 20 Carranza was at the suggea
tion % Secretary Bryan. who on th'
representations Of the British cmbas
~, had protested 10 Carranza on be.
half OF this government. II wal
pointed out also that a shortage oI
Oh from Mexico would be %serlousl,
felt In Texas. where American rail
roads use II for fuel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

STAG. Other numbers noted for this
program include George Bancroft
and Ortavia Broskc. ] sTmerly OF on b
Oh pa plirr.' m 4 classy singing
bit. l. GantltT's animated toy-shOp.
a foreign uovalt+ "Skert' Gallagher
and Irene Martin IN songs and
dances Reed brothers IN The Ec-
centric Waiter" and the Mooreosc NJ.
topical review
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

illusionists. who. with special scenery
and effects. DO new az well as old
tricks in Al original way, Gerard
and Wet Singers and dancers. in \
Breeze from Musical Comedy" and
the Tkree BartoS. sensational gyri-
nasts There WfH he your amateur
contests OF the lCrpheUm schedule
iu~iuE ihe week Monday night 10
cal song writer viii present original
cornpoe iJiens. either SIN glrE the num-
hers thems elves or having = vocal list
provided by the management. 30 H.
Tuesf7y VIII he Fiddle DiENt
aud Wednesday piano PLAYERS will
occupy tne stage. while Friday thA
regular weekly dancing contest for
local amateurs vii Re held The au-
dience viii select the winners each
night srd gold prizes wtil 30 a1v1sd-
ed The picture program, which pre-
ccles ard fOllows tire vaudeville. in-
cludes Sherman BAiubridge and
Etvthe Sterling star On westsTn
r zor rama. The Superior Clai m, -
and sydney Av-cs ard Do-fs Pawn in
The MAJ from Argentine" There
viii be q local feature i1 NE Drpheurn
ANl Tor the week - Nov T. whom
pat" dog comedian owned bv
Jack Cnarch.ii. No .fl sivth-st.. viii
be pTeseutsd IN rev act
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
''BEAUTY AFTER 40"
- a the Balls Of Your Feet-And Take Encouragement
.&A From Mrs Gait!

you think am TOO Old" she ex-
claimed.
No" ] answered. but don't
think you carry yourself we'll enough
10 wear picture hat"
She colored and was afraid
mad hurt her
i never say anything Of this kind
unless am asked. but as you asked
me- l could not say that / thought
you were too old At 40 to wear A
large hat IL you wished"
Age does not mean ANYTHING when
We speak Of beauty today. But q
Ire carriage. good figure and com.
piexion, clear eyes heavy. vigorous
nair and pearly teen are beauty
necessities TO the woman Vho would
ne beautiful II sne De 20 or 40.
The Venus slouch that Ethel Bar.
rymore introduced 10 the American
girl can be blamed for very many
ugly women 20 years hence.
NO woman oser 90 can afford 20
slouch. II she is inclined to flesh,
roll Of fat viii form itself across
the back OF her shoulders, her alb
domen will protrude and she Will
lose every bit OF style she ever had
ana probably add a few more gray
hairs TO the head OF her dressmaker
You must make the bony struc.
ture OF your body carry Jour weight.
stand In front OF your glass and
raise yourself on tip-toes. then settle
lack lightly on the balls OF youI
feet and you will find that your
shoulders have resolved themselves
into their proper position, that your
bust Is raised, your chin is up and
IL you banker after youth you will
see that years have dropped OF your
body.
Now settle back en- your heels.
Immediately you will see that you
are resting your weight principally
on the aoft, fatty walls OF your aldo
men, your chest is sunken and your
shoulders rounded. II mothers would
only understand this simple exer.
else the makers OF shoulder braces
would have to go out OF business.
Take heart, dear women who wish
20 wear big hats-take heart and
take exercise. walk on the balls of
your feet and you may soon be able
TO wear a hat Ms large as that worn
~ Mrs, Gait when she accompanied
her nance. the president. 10 the ball
same the other day.
A Perhaps Il viii give you more en-
eourugtment TO know that Mrs. Gait
~ - n1nDD. 3o<on1 hoont1enl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
ORpIII.I VI.

new farce comedy The Myster-
ious WILL with Harold Selman and
Gertrude Arden and supporting play
erS. viii be presented in the Orpheurn
theAter next week. starting Moud7v
afternoon II was written by Mr.
Ssin1an. who appears in the leading
role. and is said 10 be both original
and pleasing. Another act on the bill
sure 10 satisfy the large Orpheum
patronage Is M1rueila IA a piano and
song vaudeville number. Marneilo
wears stunning gowns and provides a
rather unique vaudeville number
other acts are kalma and company,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

bill Belmont and l,arl. in singing
aud Instrumental novelty enutleu
THE Man. the Girl and the llano
MIL be another interesting tratutt-
Mia ItnV Lenora will Offer In ser,
les OF international dances, assis,vu
hy a. company Of urtstlc palel
dancers The Tyler -. ia" ,, l
OF novelty strumehtals,s' P'@ s;S,
classical and popular selection OF
various Instruments, inclu1lns nv
xViaphoncs and marimbaphonos'
I.ockhart aud Laddlc. r.centriS aero
bate comedians. tn ~ hfaNe 81
tewrt al Suicide" make ny the nal-
ave- ~ he vaudeville bin. New
feature and Comed'sss including ~
-SclIg weekly. viii he SNOWY
on the Miles movie screen from -'''
untu $50 o'clock very Gay
GRAND CIRCUS.
The screen version ~ Eugens
prisuN' piav Damaged Goods WIN
Richard Bennctt go the role ne
created FOR the stage. WIN CONTINUE
,bester fnr another week, hccaus,
81 many people have been turne'i
away this week. unable 10 pIpEIts
seats "paWaget Goods ~ haS,x
m. author In whiting the play w3s
10 call attention 80 a disease thhl
r,appcsd the French nation because
Of defective laws AM m"anf ~ 'on
hattipg its cNtls NlohAru .n1.v,
Mas the part ~ ? Young aristocrat
s,vaEed TO marry the daughter OF 4
prominent sCustor. end hrnS"i the
son 81 a wealthy widow. tie sHu-,S
s-cv, iii~rss and "A visit - "a special
-, Atsrioses tho 'act thn' he Nae
syuhllUs Ths physician saws cure
can be eNccted but tells Bennett tina,
TO marry within two Years Noni0 y"
criminal THEN the young man NlSlts
ouark Doctor who assures him 81
a cure IN three NJ Nnths. 80 he mar
ries \ child - born and " DEVELOPS
,cou,,nu-d on Nd st ras.J
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

sort with the sideShows. dance halls
and various amusement devices va
fuii opelatinn and a heNy or PROXY
strI haff~rs on the bench. are some
OF its features An enormous airship
With tbe entire company aboard, san.
ing above the clouds and ia arrival
at the north pole IN a terrific snow
storm arc spectacular scenic effects
.'rha Great Waldo" master % rlVs.
tariou. illusions. and bis company ~
ave VIII pS the second feature OF the