davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
YOUNG DETRoIrER KILLED.

Piefre, $. DE. G. ToWnsehu, .
young man whose home is suppos-
cd to have been in Detroit. Mich.
was Killed last evening by getting
into the gear of a mower AZ the
bradshaw ranch north OF this city.
I5,; head WAS crushed ard one arm
badly mangleA No one was Wit
nrs.' as to juss the cause.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
Managers Want Federal
Mediation Commiss-
ion to Act.
sg
THE SECOND TIME
Transportation Chiefs Have
Turned Down Petition For
Eight Hour Day.

f, New York City.-The threat
cned strike of 100000 railway
employees was averted today
when the brotherhoods accepted
the protler of the United States
board of mediation and con-
ciliation to mediate the differ
enccs with the railroads.
New York City.-The national
conference of railroad managers TO-
day again rejected the demands Of
the four railroad brotherhoods for
an eight-hour day and time and a
half pay for overtime and proposed
the submission of their differences
with the men to the United State;
board of mediation and ConcilatioI.
This proposal, A. B. Garretson. i'll
behalf of the brotherhoods, rejected.
Roads Appeal to Board.
Judge w. l.. Chambers, chairman
of the United States board of media
ton and conciliation, announced af-
ter the adjournment of the meeting
that the railroads had formally ap-
pealed to the board to mediate their
differences with the unions.
The board Immediately prepared
a communication to the brotherh oOGs
Offering their services which 1T w.l:;
announced. would be dispatched to
the brotherhood's chiefs at once.
Will Oller Services.
Washington, d. Cat Nthe sug-
geston of President Wilson Judge
W. l.. Chambers and G.. w. w. Han
ger. of the United States board Of
mediation and conciliation, left Wash
ington for New York to be on the
ground when the representatives of
the 100000 railroad men threaten
ing a strike confer with the represen-
atives of the carriers. Martin A.
Knapp, the third member OF the
board, now in Connecticut, also is
expected to reach New York tomor
row.
Under the law the board is not au-
thorized to offer its services until
asked to intervene bv interested par
ties or until a tie-up is immient, but
in view of the magnitude of threat
ened trouble it was said last night
that an offer to mediate might be
made should the employers and the
men fail to get together. President
Wilson it was said last night, was
anxious to have the board on the
ground ready to do everything pos
sibe.
That the American Federation of
Labor stands squarely behind the
men in their demands for an eight
four day was made pllir in a letter
l Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
RAILROAD BriLDEH DEAD.

ST Paul. Mimi. A. b. Sticlsney.
founder of the Chicago & Great
Western railroad. died at his home
here this morning after an illness
oi one week He has beer III de-
elining "calth for severa! Years In
testinal trouble With complications
were the cause of death Ne was
- wears old
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
GIRLS ARE SHOCKING
Puk wana, S. D.-Unable t.

I7UkWana, 5. D.-L NaDIe U Sc
cure men TO aid him III harvesting
Fred Harris. farncr living near
Gown engaged the SCI ices Of four
of the neighborhood girls, who
shocked all of his grain crop for
hem. Harris reports .hai the girls
d,l the W, as well as nell
coald have done it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
MINERS ENTOMBED
AT W|LKESBARRE
FORTY REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN TRAPPED IN COLLIERY.
-RENIAINS OF, ONE MAN
FOUND.

Wilkesbaire. Pa.-Forty workmen
were captured in the No. 6 colliery
of the Pennsylvania Coal company,
at Inkerman. following an explosion
of gas shortly after operations be-
sgan this morning. The body CT one
miner was brought out by $3.50
O'Clock and one injured man was
Tescucd. ~ GsII "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
NEW PARALYSIS RECORD.

New York City-The epidem-
ic of infantile paralysis broke all
previous records here today. The
plague killed 81 children during
the "a hours ending at 10 o'clock
One hundred and eighty-three
new cases are reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
FIRE COMPANY FUNDS,

Pierre. S. D.--Auditor j. 3. Hand
lin is today sending out the warrants
to the various fire companies of the
state for the amounts of fire tax due
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10

Charles F.. Hughes and Mrs
Hughes are here shown OH tho
lawn OF their summer home on
the eve Of the departure OF the
Republican presidential candidate
on IL speaking tour that probably
will equal, II not pass, in the
amount of territory covered, any
stumping trip ever made by
presidential candidate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10

That the American Federation of
men in their demands for an eight
-FOUR day was made pl iii, in a letter
addressed TO officials of the unions
involved by President Gompers and
made public here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
Paris Claims Gernars s
Are Losing Trench
After Trench.
WINONA SPEECH CITY OF PERONNE
Under The Fire of Frencl
Gums. Italians Winning
on lsonzo Front.

Iatrograd, Russia. - tNia
London Announcement was
made by the war office that the
Russians have occupied Tvs
mcnietsa. Galicia. on the river
NDrOnr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-08-10
The Government forecast

TIC NOVPT1IH1VHE TUTcVaSt
South Dakota. Showers tonight
and probably Thursday. Coo,er to-
night.
The Temperatures.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Legal Notices.


i1I UEIiEIu fNElWfT Ffh 1885,
PAID lHEiWiT AID ACCRUED
DiiAuOri
Cafpas chfiau rssak january. can.
fNlf
Tho ~ ieuis iifo~sslihr end Meas.
81 iisiiraf 60. ffant Address iiss
rfitff httshi FiFts naiirs thaf Un fht
lnih asf ~ fshfHtfS fatH between
ihe hnufa Hf iq a a ard a. 81 h nai
seH af ami urdf ihr ffnet pesr a fhr
rofas. Nrsirsq fisHsa3 famranf
nhaff ASH hffsinafisf Described ship
mans rs Haa aifaaffd ln rnrpua CHRIS
81 NUrsff Counts Teas "a pHiAf
eutaff ta ihs hlshcai bidder 10 Nssh
stigm,ft ~ aaud shipped Be- csr 80
sea- iniNsi ~ ser ~ H.. ~ a A
afEnt fffhf pHurdH ~ ihf purpose
fusf m iNle siif ThF faid PROPERTY
hafifR NosH reNseff1 Ng fsi6 c0fn
feft HH rrrfunn rsflff $40 hnslnf
fHmalnsd "a ~ 1reunaiiun unclaimed
slfHuw pat NETT ~ said chafrrH faf
uarrd n time rtluifrd ng Jaw.
shipped ~ sac uuaasilrs ltfa hstls
raft0n cnmran3 ffsiH NifiafiH Nan
Fsita ~ rn.prtrf afifaf haNfl a.
rtrssaar This property m1Y ~
f'rifref ~ ifr iF0fui uNrrr rHr rrr
before tha daif ~ ih.s s4ls - l.af
mfll % az fftlshi ana accrued chars
~ snd raFi ~ this s1rffiissmtnt of
ae4ilfeuon in g. o. iennsit. Assent
st q. H o. ht Prank Address,
Receiver tssz
faafffilsemsnfJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
RATES:
&c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

Olson nat fate per inch per column
vide $3.50.
Same sundays.
Standing display advertisements
Op,u at, rgr nch p,r month. $500.
Reading Noticrs
IHra re1tu4 matter each Insertion.
p.I lUt -H|
inDHf r,r lnr. carh insertion. i2c.
Contracts Cor arge amounts of add
Ncrlt.ls space GA application az th.s
offee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

hHiifH ia NFfet, fitsn iAai q Hsaiirr
n ihr ssshhHidfNs ~ ths iiaHatf ull
DnWi H aNrf hsi Nofst-t laehp
an a. i9lt ai ie tq b h. at iho ,aaa
2 rhaWrf 81 ihf risi tiail Cost "a
tHffu frsHR fH ihf rafpNs ~ sltai
iNs Hfnftff CO. ine fnsainr feaf. se
tHHsiaei ana 1888 dlan fffiasal ia
iffffeaf the eariisi aiUdA be iha fan
patY m an sulnHHt n.i ttteaains iia
90 ssd So aptNaflsg ESQ iaauants
tHf WaftTlins VI aainf snA ~ sneb
aitsf matisfs as mal lame aafe4u iha
mrrliaN
a. u NAf4iirFf I'ffsIastt
tstiesp 1liUNka H HvprnoATia
rcfeiaf3 tsssi
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

hftN Nh'lt hl ti-lhF eamUsfgslir
efnia ttR.tHre auA firs nf HeHt
lHnr. fal iienu u - pheasant sssth
tHH sHiietNin faisft fsissr and ~.
Hatra iaflenmpinfn rhr uni ds.i
eitfF iNN1f rNnuHuet in fHseni Nifi
FifFitf eaff plN atn'A rfsinua ilhas.
rr a leHf nait naHl dtAs ifaafmsnt
lf'n lrt fnNf ,fih safief ati i.,i
Nn iadef inssi an i,f iisifs i'lef.
ftl iinnft ttt ia rfHfsialt Adfrf
iistmsnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
10000 PEOPLE COMING

VAS ana iil
~, ~ un sone o, these snaps now
'iie'-- 3-rcora modern nc9sc r.,
lIenl corner one hloek tom 49,.
n'ni ana car limo. East IN $500.
y. IN '4ooq. tse boa barsAin cfss.,s
worth 5000. '''ei''
s,sgo- Modern 2 room hosre No,,h
'' pr, near Hieh School worth gss,a
DO lo' 90 rimon Atsnss
,so t.ot kasi fruni GA rh.,s sirsst
$50 lots on Leopard street ssu,,
FOR RENT
furnished sat gnfurnlsh.d e.tt.s..
FoUeERoN : CHAPMAN
o-e Chaparral ST ptrr. %,
tggsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

81 o0e ef worth IS glfsf lots fUf ,iof
rus Residence aoa pas the tiffsfepse
$50 HNNHN euffN "a aan tttftifu
roUnb ana fa san Anien~ ,iN
Property
fntl rQWif n 'mffHtea ft stfea
tafn ntHf NeIsfHen DH r,.sIdrnlt
property BOZ reFNnt rnfau ai Roots.
town
poo HFres rUr hala h4f unimlfUft
rH Nan iAffiEM taaHis Ga ra.aH f4nH
m Nuerfs Dunnif sn1 nai dffefrnDe
AHlHallt lcf rati frtni lN ffsi elafA
ur V0esn nrfo ESQ fesi ffam ratpt
ftrcfi $3.50 Ha irsa ihan sect qnad foff
eaf ea urut payment
lan arfff FtaA Nactaf Nauaif iapd
flrar ~ insumhfance faf slnal value
h. eirafipR and giuslhF uthrf lard a.
ioininr
~ asres fleaF ~ usumttans, ANA en
Under iriSfsilou. ! mNr ifem nenna
fqf nHhsioeu ~ tofrHa Christi pgel
rfn.
nsAss Weed Realty Co
At starr 81 fhsns yoi
fu TRADE 0aomlHa honss "a heart
Hf rlii auHF spt1 husinras faf nutat
malHs Fnfd pfeisuoa irqHlfe lasti
Theatre
Auit TNcuANuN ,leaf Arkansas
farms tetir sand caNfsnF lrsgs
NN i''s'
gon sAtg en TNAtN ons meif
nosf ane Harnf mnfHf Nin uadr
~ aoed ltirn aru address ~ d.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
~ p BAKER or r r. WOOD
sos starr 81 Phone T0i
Corpus Christi. Tex.

sN'H'iltE SALE Lot ] block 2. s5so
0IH0k o. 1926. iot s block s. sfoG;
Def hurt ~ $500. lot block $3.50.
i'i block "a says Dot block Q s425.
''i block o. si25 An IN Bayview
1aH 'Hn $50. Son ear line lot 30 block
irHklyn $3.50. Tot ~. block a..
Ifn $3.50. ints and & block ~
'"os HaF ifaghts $500. lots 2S and
i'0h lfH- Hav Terrace ~ g 2
fr.m rar line 1895. lot : ani
I-t nf i0t hiaek "a Mussctf ADJ
nd IMPROVEMENTS insured fpr
$3.50. terms i-3 cash balance
i Purchaser Apply tp D. 3 iiNe;.
j Hllparrai So tGi5l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Political Announcements.


The caller IL auttosis..i te .r..,,..
lht RiU0s as candi.isfs 49, .ss.,,s
N.esea e2laiN sahlc,i o. the actioa
W VOTERS pa ne t,eFoafatIc rfmaf,
ne ,s'.rf 's saihctisr1 ia arnauuts
',S'Nh ei3AAMN as tsadttst, dsr
sheriff % NDs,es County. snhio.t 4. a.
seiiea ot tae p,wefaiic rf.msacs
the Naiips 70 authonlcA as announce
RANK q ROBINSON. ssacani.ssie
ief sheriff subject io iha astaso iii
voters in ne Denoysaug primafl,s ~
ncst isiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

...I. SALE CHEAP fipo-rnom house.
200 Haart of the city. with so $50
'''. If 800 modern convenience. Half
tilufe un easy terms For bet-
ufnrmation see Chas Hero $40
''ri" &c. tfsgl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
wANrEo-Assnis

AGENTS WANTED tsoo q t''p
daily s-ilirs Ne~ f.l're aFcsu'A even
woman Will huy Sample ID fArse
Post. 30 ceggS WYnno hrpeU go
Eimira. \. X. M ttlsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
FoR pIsraIcr clran-

W. caller b. authQfifci o. anraance
y iINs puhENFHl.p. pa. a. d ,an.
diaaie iar re-elccuoE &C. the asrso Ia
District rlofs satinci o. tao sfslar "a
voters in ihu nemoofeuc primary
Ihr Caller ls authorized to annos-os
q 81 NtWN as candidate ~ ths anscs
~ District clcrs subject a. ne action
" thr nsmoamilo iTmauss tt.sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

JOB -AtE--ot on Furman Avenue
a9ti.' north side. cNcclicntly located
Nater AND sewer connections VAR
price Address a. q Caller. Tor partIc-
uafs 3ag
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

: : : : : > > : ; : :


KANSAS CITY. f.A ii,.sa l,s-
espU ,sat itsdt a. iaWef naiA
ffeNffA
taftis Nlris tatle tIraa,
nf9ihffN sfrfr. taatfN
Hppsr Neetp., latel hlshes. isss,l.s
fo1tNlasa
roar wcATH.
ftlHt WnNTih rsl, flras Hs.
esipi- & esHie iaees hais fftnf IS
Neiuf hc,slpis lsoa rtradi rreyrs
aatt4 aa
Haesr hsesiris 600 aeiise gtesas
Afnfs httUiNra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

fptaish ciansrs tn tressncrs win
JQtn NNHdsy. Jsnuass } "a Nsrht
eehcA lalA l.cepasd street Nlss
ntesh ast Rex Mcclure trachera. Mr.
fsttnff inssnsnon assone ,sg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

iitst h.,s,,d has s. ana AZ ceatn l.el
BABE iis W. ion ufana's Warren Sasa
.it elaIlet tlrcst tltal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

Iosr-Gold Meah Watch Fob. rhene
i0s3 "'''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

raioniai iftfei has run agf srff
ias winter rate fsne'i etii boz come
NBraN nsfnE fn town i'b0ne fss
lgo ~ ChaPsfral street ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Nliscellaneou.

eo,,--., ,r., ,r
MO-, = .,.,,..'.'.', i, it.,ts5 ga ~
~, 500, ~. 49,,
'AN iNii'lth fee h'ff'l' rom flfpH
go 7" 'f'" We Guarantee 90 save
l'N N''l' 4N' iil'f't f"A a.lr
~ We ~ u'm ~ laff'f qp.n'''l'''
uu rkr Al f'r Indian tatAipK
fNi.i.lNn rifiif tu feftl
spatssi aitenf.tn a. mesinr pianaa
4. s,...... ~ nv, $50,
"
70 NIH NNiNN fNtti
1urf rftrItri fHf ffti iNit htinruaf
Nnm Naaf.tlafm Nhn uu ht fht
frri GOOSE % the Yesrs msdel rtr
-. "a n Nh
tI.. .tsslsi.. ~. lest,
u........ Ia. .,.t t. $3.50
N M W.
~ irtf
.,,,.,...' 49, $500. st IL 4. hi
~, it r4tn. tHt rh..f,, lt t.s.a,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
BARGAINS IN NUEcEs COUNTY
FARM LANDS.

t-acre tract near Corpus Chusu. au
Oh .u 4tIon. lu !doM place iu Hub.
ufltu iuc Price yl:500O
a.re. extra good land l-e mH
ruu D... limits. all u oaltlyaton O.
tataH .i i-5oooo.
'0-a. tueS nrn q miles nom
C.ra Htlst. ali in cultivation. good
Farm vit1 other substantial inn
q" price Ss.-1o0o. worth
100000.
acres extra fine black land. on ln
cW at.n miles from Hobstown. lo.
Gated 900 man public road and rail
f Rest hgy Boa Nucces county at
pf.' asked
100 acres choice black land. 2 miles
nom NiHrt railroad stntlon). 70
acres Boz cultivation. now 5-room house.
bafn well and windmill special price
5000 ier acre. worth 10000. good
torWs
unimprovod fine black land
rI. from R0hsiown. miles from
N station rood. improved farms
i this is snap as 5000 per
acre
uulmprovod black land 2
mill 'rm Hohstowu, no better land
county bargain az t2S.o0 per
h.r eNtra good terms
to 7rr mimproye1 extra fine
mins from Bahstown: can hc
'rsl and nlowod ni sigo 90 por acre
owner esl at fs5 o0 per acre, uoth-
ln down good long time. az percent
'.' purchaser must Improve land.
Sec
~ % BAKER or r T. WOOD
aIs afYrr ~ nIaua TUf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Lost and Found

LOST one large bon doE escaped
from kennel wedn, sday right Re-
turn io haegagc porter Nuecrs tfnlfi
f6fD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

farms tefns sand comfsnF ir.gs
Ark ltfsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
Help Wanted Female

a housskceped coo siarls.
street. rhaus ii1 itftl
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
SECURE RED CROSS MEMBERS ON
( STREETS SUGGESTS MISS RYDER

Miss Jane Ryder of the Tucson Red
Cross society is Of the opinion that a
direct canvas on the streets of Phoe-
nix would be the most effective
method to secure a largo number of
members for the local chapter of the
society.
This. says Miss Ryder, has been
the best method discovered in Tue
son, where the chapter will shortly
have a membership of 500. She in
formed The Republican last evening
that e2 members had been secured
by herself and other workers upon
the railroad depot platform Sunday
evening Such splendid results did
their efforts produce that they again
made q plea for members at the
same place on Monday evening when
II new names We're enrolled.
1t has been suggested that the To-
cal chapter, Which has already
formed a temporary organiZa ton,
make plea for new member upon
the streets of Phoenix, 1t is believed,
by these who are familiar with or
ganization along this line, that the
efforts of local workers would be met
with great success.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
SPELL Of THE YUKON
IN COLUMBIA PHOTO

To these WLo remember the shoot
ing of Dan McGrew there will be lit
tie to tell Of the picture today at tire
Columbia for it is from a poem Of
Robert W. Service and is called. The
Spell of the Yukon" The gifted writer
has been called the Kiplirg of the
ncrth and with good cause for his
Poems are classed with the most at
tractive literature Of the present DAY
In The Spell Of the Yukon" Edmund
Bresse star Of the famous Lion and
the Mouse" and the man who made
the picture the Shooting of Dan Nc
Crew" IS again seen in one of the
strong character roles for which he IS
famous. The story of the Spell OF
the Yukon" reveals an easterner, jim
PLAYED by Breesc accused of shortage
in his accounts because his employer
wants to make love TO his girl. Driven
to the Yukon by his grief he arrives
To find his old boyhood pal dead and
takes his little son to raise. Return
Ing to his own homo after amassing Z
fortune, he finds that the man who
sent him intc-eNile has married the
sweetheart of his youth and in a fight
that occurs. he is about 10 take ven
geance on the destroyer of his happi-
ness when the forme: sweetheart
whispers to him that the daughter
supposed to he by the husband is
really his. The ending to this stron5
virile story is as much of value as
was the wonderful ending of Dan Nc
Grew. This is Metro special and with
il viii be shown a corlNng ore-reel
comedy. a symphony in Coal with
title rhleS.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

Phoenix, being larger than Tucson
should have the largest Red Cross
chapter in the state, assert those who
are interested in the commendable
movement. Everything is being done
to promote interest locally and it is
expected that within the next few
DAYS, when the charter arrives from
the east, that many names will be
added to the rapidly growing list of
members.
There is considerable work to be
done locally by a chapter of the Red
Cross society. One branch of the
work. which would claim much at
tenti3n, is the caring for those who
are dependent upon members of the
state militia who have bravely re-
sponded to the call to arms and are
now stationed at points along the
Mexican border
The Republican is publishing a
membership application in another
part of the paper which should be
filled out by loyal citizens and sent
to the chamber of commerce or H. ].
McClung at the Phoenix National
bank
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
LAMARA WEDNESDAY

a Circus Romance is at the Lamara
theater today, as the next release on the
Equitable program. and has for its star
little Miss Muriel Ostriche who will
be remembered by those who have fol-
lowed the Equitable releases for her eX-
cellent work as "A Daughter of the
Sea" The story Of Babette takes her
from the New England seashore to the
interior of Georgia, where she IS the
star performer of one of the big caravan
road shows. 1t turns out that the mag
nate of the town is Babette's father, her
mother being another member Of the
circus troupe, who was married to him
many years before. The complications
which follow this discovery are settled
by Babette declining the home that is
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

say about them in a recent number of
The Motion Picture News" THE
Whartons have continued to introduce
wondrous Photographic effects in the
reels in hand. Double exposure work
and dissolves have been utilized to the
minutest perfection. The work of Mr..
Howard Estabrook and Miss Jean So
thern leaves little to be desired. Mr..
Estabrook, in the part of DR.. Alden, is
human to the extreme and polished in
his rsannerisms, while Miss Sothern
proves equal to any demands in the
role of Myra." This great serial is ac-
companied by a four-reel Universal
program at the Plaza .oCay. The serial
is showing the fifth installment. II is
4 corker and will be enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
HEAVY RAINS
ARE HAMPERING
BIG OFFENSIVE
Continued from Page Onel

odical.
Up to the present, the Anglo
French captures in the battle of the
Somme. total more than 1900 pris
oners. twelve heavy guns and IS field
guns. This booty represents for the
main, in the street, a very satisfac-
tory result of a little over three day S
fighting.
The battle RACES on such an ex-
tended front that the correspondents
find difficulty in sitting the main
currents of the operations. The AS
! ISOLATED Press correspondent, in a
pregnant phrase. records what is per-
| haps one of the most significant
| features, when he notes the amaz-
| ing change from the trench-tied war
| fare to that of an army in progress
| The same striking feature comes out
/ in an interesting review of the opeT-
atoms which the Associated Presi
has obtained in an interview WIN
| Major General f. &. Maurice, who
predicts an immediate development
south of the Somme. where, he says
the fighting now is in open field for
new Russian attack at Baranoyichi
nation.
All unofficial dispatches speak con-
fidently of the satisfactory situation
on the British front a notable Incl
dent being the surrender of a Prus-
sian infantry battalion with officers
| to the British near Fricourt.
German prisoners are beginning to
| arrive in England
In the face of the exciting events
on the western front the Russian OPP
erations to some extent have been
lost sight of but they are of in
creasing interest.
Reports in the Austrian official
! communications of the fighting
southeast of Tlunach. Indicate that
General Won Bothmers forces must
have fallen back from the Tarnopo1
| front in an effort to meet the threat
! to his communication lines. 1t is
| thought that Won Bothmer may be
| forced to retire to Lemberg.
At attack by land and sea against
| Field Marshal Won Hindenburg 5
! forces in the north, together with a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
LATEST NOTE
UNEXPECTEDLY
CONCILIATORY
Continued from Page one)

the prisoners taken in that fight and
for a formal diplomatic statement of
intentions. In both of these docu-
ments, Secretary Lansing sharply
reprimanded the de facto government
for failure to observe ordinary diplo-
matte usages His first note re-
scented charges of bad faith, political
intriguing and the like, openly stated
in the Mexican demand for with
draWal; the second tersely notified
the de facto government that the
United States expected to receive
diplomatic communications through
diplomatic channels, not through sub
ordinate military commanders.
TAese were TIE first American
communications to the de facto gov
eminent in which anything but Who'll
~ friendly language was employed