davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
TEXAS BANKER ATTACKED
MANS WIFE is SLAIN AND THEIR
DAUGHTER BEATEN.
No Ciew to Murder Mystery in Wills
Point Home - Son-in-Law
Not Injured.

Wills Point, Tex, June Mrs. II.
+. Goodnight. 20 years old, was killed;
her husband, president of the Van
Sandt National bank here, was prob
ably fatally injured and their daugn-
ter. Mrs. Il. ]. Moran, was beaten into
insensibility in their horne with either
4 large hammer or an AK. Physicians
said Mrs. Morau probably would live,
but it was only question of hours
before Goodnight would die.
No IHCtive is known for the killing.
Inc house. which is in the outskirts
of the city. was found in order with
no signs OF attempted robbery.
According to the story told by K.
]. Morau, son-in-law, he was awak-
encd at about 800 O'Clock by the
screams of his wife in an adjoining
room. He found her unconscious in
her bed. MOrau sought Goodnight,
and found him badly injured in his
bedroom on the second floor.
Mrs. Goodnight was found in the
cellar, dead, having been carried from
her bedroom on the second floor. Her
head was crushed in the same man.
ner as the others.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
Hill SAYS HE'LL
RETIRE FROM RACE
Candidate For Congress Brands
Untrue Report He Will Aid
Wilson. :

David w. Hill, one of the three
Republican candidates for the nominal
ton for Congress from this district,
last night wired The Tribune that
there was no truth in the report that
he was going to withdraw in favor of
Henry Wilson of Ava.
The Tribune last night sent Mr.. Hill
this message: STORY circulated here
that you have written letter to Henry
Wilson in which you intimate that you
will withdraw in his favor. Telegraph
The Tribune whether this report is
true
Mr.. Hill promptly wired back:
."Your message received. | wrote no
such letter. There is no truth in the
report that l contemplate withdraw
ing"
As Hill is regarded as much
stronger man than Wilson, Republican
leaders here did not take the report
seriously. 1t is believed to be
scheme of broken-down bosses in the
Cape to help Wilson, who has not been
accredited much favor in this county,
except by two or three repudiated
Republicans.
The race for the nomination, accord
ing tn Republicans who are in touch
with the party, lies between Hill and
Robert j. Smith of Campbell. The
strength of the party in this county
will be divided between these men.
Influential party men are working for
both of them, but as neither of the
candidates has made any campaign in
this county, there is no concerted
movement in favor of any of them.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
CAPE BREWERY & ICE COMPANY

unregarded, the representatives or the
United States and the representatir 3
Of Japan agreed that thereafter no
passports would be issued to Japanese
coolies emitting them to leave Japan
for United States ports. This agree
ment has been kept honOrably and
with scientific strictness by the &C
curate gentlemen Of Japan.
The material difficulties were adj
justed. A psychological one arose.
Because Roosevelt was so ready to
use garrisOns and law-courts to pro-
tect the Japanese in California, it be-
gan to be thought in Japan that the
United States feared Japan. There
fore in November the United States
fleet started for Japan. 1t was RoOse-
yet's greatest service to peace. He
got the Nobel Peace Prize for doing
a thing which, by comparison, was
parlor trick. He got it for interven.
ing between two spent duellists. He in
troduced physically groggy Russia to
a financially trembling Japan at Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire. Pacificism
gave him $4,000 and diploma for do
ing that. The time when he was real
peaCemaker and not mere peace
usher was when he himself was a pos
sible combatant and when, instead Of
waiting for the explosion, he walked
up to the burning fuses of war in San
Francisco and Japan and snuffed them
out with his own hand.
In the harbor of Yokohama the
Japanese saw sixteen American bat.
tleships, doing globe-circumnayiga
ton which many European critics had
declared impossible. They saw; they
admired; like the men Roosevelt knew
them to be, they were thrilled to re-
speCt.
Roosevelt did not avoid" war. He
saw it coming and went out to meet
it and fetched it a watchful wallop
across its brow and left it dead.
A Genius for Diplomacy.
The foundation of all RooseVelt's d.
plomacy was that he kept the feet at
the top-notch of fighting efficiency.
When he said to Won Holleben, What
say goes; but, IL it doesn't, the feet
does he said it clearly and promptly
and changelessly; and Won Holleben,
looking straight at him, knew that he
meant it; but that was not enough.
What produced enough was that Won
Holleben also knew that at that very
moment the fleet was where Roose.
welt delighted to keep tin battle
color doing battle maneuvers in the
open sea.
His domestic policies rose out OF
active study-ano counsel His for.
eign golicies rose ont Of active study
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
and In Stiuct

and instinct.
History will surely say that If he
had a genius it was for diplomacy.
History will also surely say that his
diplomacy of 1915 was merely the
publication. in private life, of the
method by which, from 1901 to 1909,
he destroyed every cause Of war that
raised its head against the United
States, and so gained the prestige
enabling him to become the worlds
most acclaimed-uot Pacifst-but Pa,
cifcator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
FOR CONGRESS.
We arc authorized tc announce
ROBERT j. SMITH

Of Campbell, Dunklin county, No, as
candidate for the Republican nomin.
alton for the Office Of Representative
in Congress from the Fourteenth Mis-
souri, District, subject to the general
primary, August /, 1915.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08

We are authorized to announce for
mer Speaker David w. Hill as candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
the office of Representative II Con-
gross from the Fourteenth Congress
ional district Of Missouri, subject t.
the general primary, August /, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
Shakespeare Exhibit in Museum.

Bristol, England, June "A collec-
ton of flowers, fruits and insects NELL
toned by Shakespeare, with a quota
ton for each specimen, is on exhibit
ton at the museum here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
We are authorized to announce
OTTO +. VILLA

Of GordonviIle, Mo-, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office Of County Assessor Of Cape
Girardcau County, Mo-, subject to the
general primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
We are authorized to announce
L. J. SCHOEN

Of Pocahontas, Mo, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office of County Assessor Of Cape
Girardeau County, No, subject to the
genera! primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
We are authorized to announce
BEN GOCKEL

of Cape Girardeau, No, as a candidate
fer the Republican nomination for the
office of County Assessor Of Cape
Girardeau County, Mo-, subject to the
general primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce
HARRY f.. ALEXANDER

Of Cape Girardcau, Mo-, as u candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
office Of State Senator from the 21sr
Senatorial District Of Missouri, sub
icct to the general primary, August l,
1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
We are authorized to announce
j. Erred WILFERTH

of Millerville, Mo-, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
Office of County Assessor of Cape
Girardeau County, Mo-, subject to the
general primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
We are authorized to announce
HENRY 2. GAINES

Of Cape Girardeau, Mo, rs q candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
Office Of County Assessor Of Cape
Girardcau County, No, subject to the
general primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce

WILLIAM F. SCHADE
of jackson, No, as a candidate for
he Democratic nomination for the
Office of Sheriff Of Cape Girardeau
County, Mo, subject to the general
primary, August /, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
FOR TREASURER,

We are authorized to announce
J. Ii. c. KERSTNER
of Jackson, No, rs a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
Office Of County Treasurer of Cape
Girardcau County, No, subject TO the
general primary, August 1, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce

ENNLSI OE4LDW ELI
of Millerville, Mo-, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Assessor of Cape
Girardeau County, Mo-, subject to the
general primary, August l, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-08
Have You Lost Your
Pep"

If you feel tired and drousy, it is
evidence that your system is run
down.
What you need is a tonic that
produces blood and flesh. Doc
tors prescribe beer because of it's
flesh building qualities. If you
drink beer, you should drink the
best you can get. IDEAL is the
best there is and it is the home
product.
You are invited to inspect the
brewery and see just how clean
beer is. More care is taken in
the manufacture of IDEAL than
is taken by the housewife in
making biscuits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
Vista a una base naval ingIesa

haIlaba IN 81 pucr!0 rnand0 10 VI
sitamoS rncirntrmrntr. porA an'eS
10 In halaFa 10 Ju.!andIa. H!r IA
yid Beatty era. hare amos cnan'oS
amos. 81 mas iov"n de los aimlFan-
tcS hrlianiroS. ' - ahora mo Il"
los oriria % mas artivoS. mas aGu'-
rr;dos Y r-iimadoS de IA Armada,
En- este parrto que v"n@" d"noml-
rando \. habia dos o tr"s hnIu"S
nile los alrmaneS d"rian lab"r hun
dido. F. Lion era uno Il" clos. ' .!
Timer ofro. .Amhos rontiH'Ian 4 flo
f.. moStranio aun las hur.iaS Il"
las hrriiaS Y liStoS para nucvoS "n
.urnfroS. \ horde del Lion Sir Da-
vid rBalty rrrini6 4 Sis v@isiiani"N
= ruf "n rralidad I'M PAGER ron-
Srrvar con 81 aImiranie lu" Aahl:
ierartado I los al"man"~. 4 h"ri'
Irl hulur insignia IL" oru?i iu-
rautr Ia N ala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
ElSHLE!GH & CO.
Dept. ELL. Chicago. ILL.
TCDC AIGADo Q EN- P.ARTE

?cr 10 ~:cc...a- muchoa SC rc:ic:cn
a quo cuando e. higaao cstl daaaao
todo cs hissdo, y es ea rartc ~ciers>,
ruesso aue e, higa9o cs cl c:ga"o
mas grandc &c c! crcrPo humane, y
dcte ':ahaiar c',n tcda seren:daG pa
- poder a~:ro;ar las His, y es.ando
csc crfcrmo Sc s~iertca 10: damas
6r.7nos {? ,biiitados y ca:sa G! nal
~aliantc y ot:as mas. Sara c! higado,
Corazcn. Ri5cnes, Tos, Asma, isis,
Reserios pasados Pulmones y Ner.
vios dfkilcs, e~stomago, Sangrc ;mPu-
IA, Catarru. R~eunasisno y DcniliIad
debe listed lamar cl ALMA cox
DIAL. La medicinal quc :,n2 cuando
otros medios fal!an. Mande 81 norn-
bre = direction para dctallcs de eta
medicine y nucst-a ofcr:a especial.
r.. lie: ard Co., Station a. Ecx SIS.
San Antonio, la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
iLGINOS StNANT0NIENSES TRt
TAN II. PR0RLEMA DE Ia
ALlMENTACION.

,-.,- .T:,3,-Go,os 4, San An
-''":, "a.nmdo con ~intor,;s
'''''' 'S'"., "'>'' 20 asian ho-
'N |N'''i ''"'',. Irh:,oaa - o,,os
r!''l'" '""'a III ., .osto
r~'''''a"'>' i III o,.;,o,tos
az i NI"' 'i','' ,,o
I.S' I'E'> '' 'i''"'' WV. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
F0LLETlN Mum. ;
FL TOHELFRO DE- NUREMBERG
jTor Emilio Salgarl.)

de hoy p~ertcnectiS a mi fam.lia.
Manana ireiS a eStab,ecerOS con g.
los ninoS a una alQucria en- las afu"
raS de Fraunhcr. ' yo ire a vcroS
todoS los diaS. No> tomarii> 81 20
biernO lie Ia caSa. yo cducari a vuc>
tros hiioS. que bicn promo - con-
vertiran en- braves y fucrtc> ohrc-
ros. Ten6iS todavia I'm padre an
ciano que trabajaba muy bien en- Su
tempo; 81 Sus fuerZaS no le peTmi-
Ten ra una labor dema>iado ruia,
va podr6 siempre u~tilizarlo de al
gun modo. Traedle tambi6n y Sc
r6iS todos bien venidoS.
La pobre viuda parecia cue iba
a desmayarSe &c algeria. FL tone
Zero lie eStrech6 las manoS afcctuO-
Samente. mientraS los niHoS, a los
cualas Rosa colmaba de- cariciaS. 80
colgabaa por todaS parties 10 >uS
vestidos. FL consejero Paum-art-
ner no pudo contenrr una la-rina.
Maestro Martin-rNrlamd:-
sniS I'M hombre exceptional: Y IL"
eualquier humor que Sc oS entuen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

Ii;'ilza !HrIl Na' ORA y" 'a!IlbI'Il
Soy j"n"i"r".
F"d"rj'" r'r"rr!N III personal"
d" I'm -"tpr Il" VISA: .. 'qUhHAJ' d"
II R"'n"Id' J." :" par"rIa "n haHl
4. 'i' IN "nr'I" I"h'I"r"' ~ iF&J'
nr2ro era d' I'm" pane. con Ni!rHas
!tr i"rr!np"l": una aArlla : r0rta da-
- prTiia Il 81 r">iado. y por gnrra
;Iryaba I'm birrrtr adornaGo con una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

-AcabrmoS. purs. junioS 81 VIA
ir-ryrlam6 81 dc$rnn0ci O;-paril-
m cSta n0chc 81 miSmo echo. y
maIana rnfrarrmoS on Ia 'iulad.
\. r.ias nalahraS. Rrinailo .rsi"
era 81 nomhrr So echo Sobr" L?
hirrha nj lado d" Federico y. con
tinuando sGS ~prcgnnla>:
mo so:s-lc diio-un artista
fur lidor? Yo <upon.o. drSpuiS he Ia
me he vi>lo moI"Iar IN" trabaia-
r;js ordinar;amrm,r La materials de
orc y plata.
;.Ah. mi qurrido s"lor-reS9on-
did Federico sin l"v&ntar Su mira
do run brsdr haria IN mom"nto cS-
faha fila cn ticrra:-yo no sos dig
M del he 10 nombrc dc arti>'a. nj
canaz de ciac&tar tdio 10 que voS
Supontis: no soy. precise eS d%ecirOs-
10. mas que I'M pobrc obrero tone
lcro. V yov 4 Nuremberg con Ia eS-
Drranza de- trlhaisr IN casa de III
maestro cuva cclcbr;dad Sc ha cX-
tandido por todl .ilcmania. En- u
4 de vaciar Ell g, moIdc o cincrlar
las ricIIr3s. harn srnr'lI3m"ntn lnS
ar0S de- los tOnP."S.
III, observation-disclosures RninaI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

a,i,;. -, ,,oy Ina i, ms ronlas
,"',. ..;a,.uro ar, ;nvnr en-
~o,omiroh, atrniamen-
a,,.,
r. rnrd,d ,migo min-!fio 81
,,aaIn cs,iis h~or,cnIo ahi
n,a,4.8,ro
IT. 'I''' a,nanlrIo l,vonfi Ios
'''''
.r:o,o roa;;s-1n d;io-mi que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25

f., ,,Jo r,,;,. ,uo M; ,.,.;.,
"".T, a'I
"7""@o 'H?-
ran,,,,J ,. ,'
.om',IanI"
ro.. Io,,or :, ,.,n.I,,.,, IT,"
,.on,oLas n~aI.n.,Ii, .nof
ho;, - i,,an:n l., ,,,a ,yi.or, a..
.;rn ',a, a..,I,.
.a1ton H. ~; oa.,a na.o ,aso. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
NUTN'O M~tTRlMO\l0

f. lila % del rorrirnl" mes. con
traio matrimonio IN Ia ririad H.
New Orleans. 81 senior !. t.. EI"rndn-
iirz. con Ia Scncrita .Ad"lfa piaz. ">-
ta~blcrirndo su nucva r~r>idrncla en-
g, ntimero Is de la .Avenida Houston
il, Ia ritada riudad. .ASi nos 10 ina
romun!rado ' dc>pu@S de f~rlic:tarlo
|, damoS las grariaS por 81 at"nclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
1 GisGj0a 6. A:GJ;lS HXiCsR0'

%.r,as NfLiroS TirIicinua Gl- "b!lsa
IT, ,ur Ilf"rrIlir- raUSaS r"slH''I 1t
ry1lprrII- ep tsiI r'LLar. nan t'o'"a
.u Gar ON .ilfa- Nt'.iraS lUr turLr"
rrl =! prgp6-iID 4" s"r"ic 4 los i'eAtra,
nos Gl.r r4s.u.a ~ lg2areS ELI dohu'
no ia. Nc!i,u m-Nirdlru I" 'hr 'E"1'''
laa ron r:..l ultaGes del iG!"Hia.
TuGas SuH .:@iic"s c:IlHenl"s oc mrs.
;;n rr:-. con H]:IclIu> amos 'e pr!ctiSi
! con AUTHORIZATION l"2al para c.rFCe'
III ~r:nlr>iniI rn este E.;iaCo.
Es;u.ntlal G";rnIdaHcntc "ada case
nrr *. :"S r0nsuiic. ' De cOilun aci"r-
|, do cnvia. AN Il ra,lra'c nm Il'SNntiarY'
!, ..s;,., ial sr.Hn 81 -G:"rtr"dad para Qv"
!, -, al runIr~iariu pHrGLa fpFllirse wv
! ilrr,u iuis .Ntrru ,r Ia uHli!Tat"~N y sTa
:, ia =" Ia TnIrIr.a. TaiHbi"n rh sHiia -
trcr,inr,. nl 1raIamiento cue neDa d" 'pS'
!, ;iiUir~".
ESlInl,EEuGS CAGA CtS0 DE lht
NlXEUi INiELIGENIE \ GiENllli,f
!, y D.REMuS UNA opiNl6H HoNitfbt'
EnyfarrmoS las iiedirinaS qh1 - he'
!, crSircn Dor Corrn0 0 Express.
DlrlIa la CORRESPONDENCE a
,%SnCI1CluE DE HI:fjlCGS HENi'aNos.
I, p. q. R1l No. III. Station 4.
SAY ANTONIO, TENAs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-25
o. 50 ~SrpararOn.

tire. M hay medic d" "nradar~" con
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
SECRET SERVICE MAN HERE II !, LOOK INTO A[[ECED NEWSFAKE

fThe wheels of the department of justice of the United States govern ment have been started. all because of an alleged fake news story sprung in Phoenix few weeks ago. A secret service agent of the government ar rived in Phoenix yesterday, and is conducting an investigation along cer- tain lines in an attempt to find out just exactly who is to blame.
 The story in question: appeared in a Phoenix paper. and stated in effect. that representatives of the Russian, Japanese and Mexican governments were in Phoenix, all registered at diff ferent hotels. The enterprising re- porter who got out the article, hinted that there was some international meaning behind the visit. and that great things were liable to happen as result.
 The story was given considerable circulation abount the country Man ager John Barncord of the Lamara theater evidently being more credu- lous than any one else, clipped the story and sent it to the department of justice at Washington, D. C. At the same time. it is claimed he wrote them letter, stating that there were a number of Japs in the city watching the recruiting stations and keeping close tab on the number of troops be- ing gathered in Phoenix. IL is also alleged that he informed the depart ment that the tracks of all the rail
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Robert Warwick at Arizona

The story of Human Driftwood" Is that oS a young bachelor in New York who becomes infatuated with a girl of the dance halls, who seeks his ac- quaIntanceship that she may lead d band of crooks in his apartment and rob his safe AS two Of the gang are operating on the safe, Hendricks came in Myra was startled. and as Hendricks and her lover of the under world came to a fight. Myra picked up a revolver and shooting to kill Hendricks kills her own lover.
 Years later Hendricks was sent for by Father Harrigan In Alaska 10 as- sst him in cleaning up the vile con- ditions existing there. Myra now had dance hall there, and was breaking in her niece. Velma. to the life of a dancer. when Hendricks arrived. He did not recognize Myra, although she recognized him. When Velma fell in love with Hendricks. and the town bully. who had struck it rich" in the gold fields, Myra sold Velma for gold T fight ensued between Hendricks and the bully. in which the bully met with frightful death, bringing Nelma and Hendricks together and paving tho way for true love to take it's course. Robert Warwick In Human Drift wood" will be shown at the Arizoni today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
HUNDRED NEW TYPE
 LIGHTS IN SERVICE

Meeting the demand by the city for additional lights, the Pacific Gas & iiectcic Company has recently in- stalled. in two of its street lighting districts. the newest type of street lights. Fifty of these lamps were in tailed in tho western or Capitol dis trict. few months ago. and fifty vhore were placed in service in the northeast section of the city last night
 These lamps differ from the former type of are lamps used in the city, nasmueh as the lighting unit is a 'arge Tungsten incandescent lamp of 1000 candle power. giving a more brilliant and steadier light than Inc carbon lamp. The lamps have also been spaced closer together hus increasing the illumination of he streets to large extent.
 These lamps. together with the new ornamental posts recently installed byi the city of Phoenix on Central avenue. make Phoenix one of the best lighted cities in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Viola Dana at the Columbia

Today sees the final screening of The Flower of No Mans Land" with dainty Viola Dana in the part of the flower. The story is one of the grip ping action sort where everything moves with a fast tempo. and the characters are the sort that are found in the woods country where city ways have not as yet spoiled the real' men of the open. This dainty bit of noun tain flower falls in love with a man from the east singer of songs who goes through a form of marriage with her and takes her to his home In the east. There she learns that he k al- ready married and she leaves for her mountain home The old Indian. who has watched over her since her father died takes 1t upon himself to ayenge her wrongs and kills the betrayer. The picture Is snappy. virile story in marked contrast with its primitive men and city parasites. Viola Dana has a good part as the flower while the Indian is d bit of character acting that will remain with picture patrons for many moons to come. Max Fig man, the eminent comedian. makes his bow as a Metro star in one reel comedy, Love Me. Love My Dog" To- morrow the mgx@s cement of the only first class theater In the state presents a sparkling romantic comedy drama. Tt Happened in Honolulu. To those who have never visited the islands, this will be treat for the picturesque settings of the feature are wonders in | themselves. This feature Is fresh | fast moving action picture. which will be well thought of by those who like ! the comedy and drama mixed. lt was { one of the biggest kind of hits on the coast for it's humor and It's pathos | combined.
 i At The Coliseum,
 Entire change of program tonight at the Coliseum. Ed Gilbert and his | merry makers will present
 brand new sparkling comedy entitled
 "Clancy's Delirium The scene takes place in tcnnement house in Brew
 cry Guich where Clancy and Cohn.
 who have been out on a time, return home and Cohn meets Ciancy's wife for the first time and after being in- trOduced as temperance lecturer the complications begin.
 There will also be q complete
 change of musical numbers. which will be~all new and up to date.
 Ed Gilbert and his merry makers are n company of able artists and
 they cater especially to ladies and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
GIRLS HERE'S YOUR
 CHANCE, GET 4 JOp
 ON HE REPUBLICAN

Girls are very foolish Co waste their time angling for husbands. if it is a fact that girls indulge in that sort of sport, when, by obtaining a position in the job department of The Republican they are assured of husbands within a year The job department charges TO commission as most matrimonial agencies do. In the meantime, while the prospective husband is on the way the girls are paid good wages and treated well These opportunities are open not only to young women but to young men as well and three of them have availed themselves of the services of the job department within the pres ent fiscal year
 The girls who have secured hus- bands are Ruth Jeans, OIrna Davis, Mary Green. Dollie Aldrich, Helen MNabb, Adair Landers and Josie Drew. The young men who have SC cured wives are C. l.. Tracy, NJ A. Danson and Frank Babcock. Is there another job shop Sn the country that