davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

effect would be to increase the Wilson
plurality.
Press returns from eleven precincts
not certified gave Hughes 1,s70; Wilson.
1850. AS result the vote of the
state is still regarded as in doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
WILCOX DOES
NOT CONCEDE
WILSON WINS.
Repu' scan Chairman Says
G st Is Not Assuredly
Correct.
4OLDS ERRORS MAY
CHANGE RESULT

No centssts to Ds Started Unless
Tampsrins With Ballots 10 Revealed
-Hushss' Managers 10 Abide BY Of.
fetal Canvass in Each state unlsss
Fraud 10 Allsssd-sinsls Elscter
Contests May Arise In Three states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
c.lifornia Vol. Ne.rIy compIets.


San Francisco, Nov. 10.-One more
precinct in California had been re-
norted at $3.50 a. M. reducing the
missing ones to thirty-four. The total
with the new precincts stood: Hughes.
4S2, ,5e1; Wilson, 466,711. Wilson's
plurality, $3.50.
This was an increase, Of twenty -nine
votes for Wilson over last night. Seven
precincts wore lacking from Humboldt
county and seven from Kern, In the oil
fields. Humboldt went for Hughes and
Kern for Wilson. The others were
scattered here and there. Election, Of
ficials said It would be impossible TO
check these missing precincts against
previous elections because OF lack OF
knowledge OF Just which precincts IN
each county were missing. &
Usual means Of communication were
supplemented by the forest service
telephones in the Sierras. motorcycles.
automobiles and horsernen being sent
out on the roads and trails.
Rechecked totals in several counties,
gave in $3.50 out Of $50 precincts.
HuRhes 462,5e2, Wilson 465, ,752. Will
sons plurality, 1910, q gain Of twenty
over previous totals from the same
number Of precincts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
lrv,.tio.t. Marina. incident.

washinston. Nov. 10.-5ermany h..
informed the American embassy in
Berlin that the sinking Of the steamer
Marina, on Oct. 1z2S. with the loss Of the
lives Of six. American horse tenders.
will be thoroughly Investigated as soon
as submarines operating on that date
have reported, according to confiden-
tial advices received here today.
The information given the American
embassy, It was said, was to the effect
that Germany did not believe the facts
would develop similar to the published
reports that the Marina was torpedoed
without warning, officials maintaining
that Germany has no intention Of
changing her methddss Of submarine
WarfarU,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
German Casualties Knormsus.

London. Nov. 1g.-German casualties
since the beginning of the war. report.
ed In official lists, total 3.7b5.6s3 Off,
GERS and men, according to an official
British compilation made public today.
OF this total s10,234 were killed. The
figures do not include casualties among
the naval forces or the colonial troops.
The German casualties reported by
the same source for the month Of Oc-
tober total 1s9,675 officers and men, In
cluding dead, 34.321.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
Freneh sAtt.ck. Unsucce.sfuI,


Berlin, Nov. 10.-Local attacks on
the German lines IN the, Somme area
near Gueudecourt and Les Bouefs and
la formidable attack by the French on
both sides of the Sally Saillesel are
reported today. The attacks were
generally unsuccessful, the assaults in
the Sally sector being repulsed in
some instances In hand to-hand fight
ing. 81
Austro- German troops have made
fresh progress against the Roumanians
in the Predeal sector, south OF the
Transylvanian border, the war ONCE
announced today. Teutonic successes
in the AIT region on this front also
are reported.
Austro German troops yesterday
stormed Russian positions over front
of two and q half miles In volhynia,
the war once announced today. They
took more than 5000 prisoners as well
as twenty -sevenl machine gums and in
nicted heavy casualties on the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
Manx ,Aerlajl clonbat

Paris, Nov. 10-Seventy-seven aerial
combats were fought on the. French
front yesterday. The war Office re-
ports that in these encounters q Fokker
and nine other German air planes were
brought down. There was intermittent
artillery lighting on various sections Of
the front. n
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
DAVID HARUM WILL
 BE ELK'S OFFERING

David Harum," greatest of all rural comedies, will be the special offering during Christmas week at the Elk's theater where the talented Ray Bran don-Jeanne Russell players are located. And it is expected that this most pop ular offering will be the center of at traction for local theater- goers during the holiday week.
 The first presentation will be made at the Christmas matinee this after noon which will be held at regular prices So that the deserving little youngsters of Phoenix will have an op- portunity to amuse themselves today. Manager Brandon will allow them to enter free of charge. However, this only applies to the little, poor kiddies. Yesterdays matinee was free to every one and the entire house was filled to it's capacity.
 The play David Harum' was by far more successful than the novel. which was one of the biggest sellers. In view of this it was selected as the special holiday offering as it is one of the best most wholesome comedy dramas ever presented on an American stage.
 To those who have seen this produc- tion in years gone by, it will serve to awaken pleasant memories. when you again view the quaint scenes of rural life hear the old fashioned topics of conversation and the innumerable other features of the play which have served to make it so justly popular.
 David Harum" gives Miss Jeanne Russell and Mir. Ray Brandon Il most exceptional opportunity to display their best talents as the parts which they impersonate are so true to life The balance of the company will be seen in characters in which they Ire best suited.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
.FRATERNAL ORDERS
 FUR PREPAREDNESS

F'rateinal orders of the United
 States are not behind in the move ment fol adequate military prepared
 ness, according to an official com munication received yesterday from corps general headquarters first aviation corps by Major K. w. Hultz, in command of the local squadron center The letter stated that the American Automobile association had affiliated with the corps in the motor king and that David G. Joyce had taken command of the Fifth Aerillery regiment First aviation corps, with rank of colonel -cOmmandant and grade of hrigadier- general. 1st A. C.. General Joyce is member of the engineer wing of the corps.
 The lodges who have offered their services to the first aviation corps and who are associate members thereof are:
 Military Division Knights of Pythias, who with formeI Commander Arthur J. Stobbart is corps inspector general. grade of major general, 1st A. C.
 Order Golden Eagles. Falcons AL
 lance. Fraternal order of Eagles Within some few days a squadron order of the 30th Arizona aero squad ron will be issued, directing members
 of the above orders to report for
  squadron.
 The communication also stated that | the society for promotion of engineer ing. whose president is Professor Jacoty, of Cornell University, had
 affiliated with the corps The Fed eration of American Motorcyclists was the first organization to affiliate with the corps. and all members thereof are instructed to report by
 a Arizona Aero Squadron, 1st A. C.,
 box 56;. city; or to the squadron adjutant Captain II. C. Bostrom, at
 the Pacific Gas office for enrolment ! in the motorcvclists wing of the local commanl
 Members of a1 the above mentioned fraternal orders will also note the last paragraph as it is desired It
 register them i0 the squadron rolls
 as soon as possible; events fly fast
 these days and this country must
 bc ever on the alert so members Of
 the above mentioned orders will be registered in the corps according to
 thiS plan: and according to their in dividual qualification.
 The four units authorized for the
 local sqaudroE center are:
 Aeroplane company, automobile
 conn any motorcycle company and u1ick Dlttallon-
 The wings of the first aviation corps are: military flying engineers
 radio, civil. aero. mechanical. con
 struction Military mechanics Mot
 orcycle riders. Motorists
 The authorized ratings of the
 corps are Mechanics. artillerymeh. Gncludirg airplane bombers and ma chine gun mem, chauffuers, all class es of engineers. rifles, acting as guards ard rating the same as in- ! fantrY private. As our supply de- partment, medical department. ord nance department. etc are units of the gene ral headquarters all men for , above rates will be carried on the | squadron staff.
 i All cadets. eX-cadets. and members ! of the American Legion are requested ] to register with the local command
 ;.s are any eX-guardsmen. : Members of the orders to whom
 this article applies. resident Of Tue con or vicinity will report to Captain C. !. Meserve. 1st 4. C.. at the state university who is ordered to register : them
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS i D ---- ------------O NEARLY MARRIED
 AT THE COLUMBIA

The one big distinctive attraction in l hoeniN today will be the Edgar Selwyn automobile comedy at the Co., ,lumbia theater this afternoon and to- night, Nearly Married"
 For an entire season Nearly Mar ried' filled the Gaiety theater, New York City, last year, and at the same time was filling the Cort theater,. Chi cago. while this season there are four touring companies drawing capacity audiences wherever the famous laugh maker appears.
 The Alden company is one of the few stocks in America granted rights by the author for it's production. and that Phoenix will have the privilege of seeing the shows seven weeks be- fore it appears in Los Angeles is some thing for theater-goers to consider
 Alan Dale, the noted theatrical re- viewer, said of Nearly Married in the New York World after the initial presentation: Its a genuine surprise in farce comedy. You will talk about it going to bed; when you get up; at the club; when you dine. If you hap pen to be a charter of the "enui'' club, don't miss it-and you'll lose your membership"
 What MT. Dale said was said by scores of other reviewers and that it is practically the only farce comedy entour today is proof of the assertion that it is one of the funniest comedies of the last twenty years.
 Every members of the Audra Alden company has star part in Nearly Married The staging will be bright and new and viewed from almost any angle, the show will be a revelation to those who are not yet accustomed to accepting a dramatic stock produc tion at it's real worth.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
B|C DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT THE LION TO-DAY

The management of the Lion thinks that the world would forget its troubles if everyone who has a grouch could see Chaplin and his feet in The Rink. Chaplin has become famous more through his feet than anr other thing in his bag of tricks, and if those who admire him on the ground will take q peep at him on skates. the doctor will nave to be sent for if the laugh is not forth coming. The two reels are one big scream.
 As if not satisfied with the Chaplin value. the makers of pictures nave sent in a five-reeler. The Measure of \ Man" it is called. and it may act as the measure for all future outdoor pictures, for it is one. if not the best picture the local theaters have played this month.
 Taken in the forests of northern California, it has the added charm of the great untracked outdoors and the splendid acting of J. Warren KerrigaE and Louise Loyley in op- poste parts.
 It tells of q young fellow who as passon of the camp. is called upon to fight as often as he is to preach. and he does both so well that he wins even the hardened lumber jacks of the woods
 This smashing double program re- mains for today ard tonight to make way for the second of the Mary Sunshine pictures sunshine and ! Shadows" Baby Marie Osbourn. who ! will be recalled for her work in the Mary Sunshine pictare with the bear has negro boy of her own age foi a foil in this picture and she does not succeed ir scrubbing all the black off his lace in an endeavor to make him white. This Christmas weel picture could not have been better selected in lOns list of holiday spec ] ialS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
Plaza

Vicious traits inherited by a youth, which environment and careful up- bringing fail to remedy, form the foun- dation for The Stain in the Blood, Robert A. Dillon's unusually powerful drama in which Blythe Sterling and Norbert Myles. as sister and brother, appear to splendid advantage. Pointing out a logical way in which criminal tendencies as well as insanity and dis ease, can be passed from one genera ton to another, this gripping drama combines a novel treatment of a live subjectSof discussion with an absorbing heart interest story
 Mary and Joe Thompson are made orphans by an Indian raid on the wag on train which is carrying their fam fly westward Joe early develops vic ious traits which finally lead him to highway robbery, and Mary is forced to flee with him to the east Her loyal tv and devotion however, fail to keep him out of the hands of the law and while he is serving a long term in pris- on. she becomes the wife of an inventor who is kept in ignorance of her family skeleton Another woman enters her i husbands life and Mary pleads with l him in vain to reform He learns of i her flight from the west and obtains a i hotel register in which her name Is written with that of her brother s J Thinking that he has proven Mary s previous marriage he begins divorce ! proceedings. but the dramatic entrance of the convict leads to q most eXtraor- dinary climax in which both the sister and brother are caught in what ap- pears to be the act of rohbing the same house. and the two stars are given q
 rare opportunity to show their wonder ft,I +1l fgr n<sT
 in a series of thrilling scenes whicf
 bring the unusual drama to a powerful
 close
 This splendid Mutual Masterpictur'
 is however. not the only attraction a
 this popular amusement emporium
 The Yellow Menace" the striking ser
 ial that has an international politica
 plot as it's basis Edwin Stevens is tn
 commanding figure in this, inst as h.
 was the commanding figure in Tn
 Devils" Hans Molnor's master work
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
FORM PUTTING
 AT TIE REPUBLICAN

For the first time in history, the en- tire force, both upstairs and down, at the Republican office last night was smoking the same brand of cigarettes. Also it might be stated that for the first time in the history of the paper, the familiar cry of gimme one" when ever a pack of smokes was produced was lacking From the top to the bot tom of the building, even way back in the corners every last reporter, printer. and operator was pulling on the end of an Imperial
 This was probably the most unusual sight in years at the Republican office It all happened when Theodore Ander- son, who considers that he has first claim on all Imperials, became tired of giving the major portion of the con i tents of his cigarette case away Every
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
Louise Glaum at the Arizona

Louise Glaum. Triangle Kay Bee
 vampire Lady was born in Mary land, but was taken to Los Angeles so early in life that she was there when the motion picture directors emlgrated to the Pacific coast. Be- fore her screen debut she appeared on the speaking stage as the ingenuc Tn Why Girls Leave Home" Later she played in "Officer 666" and ir Nat Goodwin's company.
 Soon after California was invaded by the picture play producers. Miss Glaum presented herself to Thomas Il. lnce. She has been under his di- fecilon ever since. appearing in sev- eral well known Triangle features the first being "The Iron Strain. Miss Glaum is the star of Some where in France, Triangle-Ka,' Bee plcturization of the Richard Hard ing Davis novel of that name.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
Vaieska Suratt at lamara

woman who marries man she does net lcve. then deserts him for another. and is finally caught at her own game. is the character played bv Naleska Suratt in her newest pie ture for William Fox. Jealousy" Miss Snratt has role peculiarly fitted to hcr style of acting. and she goes through the part in realistic emotional manner
 The photoplay. which will be at the Iamara theater today, tells how Anne Martin turns from her husband CNalter IaW) to former lover Roland Carney Curtis Benton@ In her attempts to lure him to herself. she meets with ruin and only sue ceeds in pulling him down to pow erty and disgrace. Martin who has learned of his wifes deceit leaves her.
 Will S. Davis directed this picture for Nr. Fox
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

one in the office was in the habit of
 mooching" from one to a half dozen day. Anderson became enraged, wrote to headquarters at San Francisco for relief, and it came in the form of 800 brand new lmperials, which the said Anderson in a moment of magnamanitS passed out to each individual with an open hand and generous heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

any say, the state has declared we are criminals if we do not accept an educa- tion and yet you have not provided a place for us to receive it. Brick may be made without straw, but two children cannot be put in one seat, and more than two other material bodies can be made to occupy the same space at the same moment of time.
 For child to be permitted to grow tip ignorance or but partly equipped for the battle of life is beyond any perad- venture, not the sin of the child or of it's parents, but of the community. We cannot afford to leave our children un- taught. We cannot afford to turn them loose but half equipped for the battle of life. The highest duty that rests or can possibly rest on a community is to see that available means are supplied in or der that we may carry the benefits and blessings of an adequate educational sys- tenn to every child in our city
 'The assessed valuation of Birmingham property in 1917 will exceed $1o0, ,O00,0o0 This means,a revenue of over $10000,000 for the city. Of this, one-half goes into the interest and redemptions funds, and the money can be used for nothing else. out of this sum ofmore than $500,000 Br- mlngham can pay the interest, on the g, : O00,oOO of school bonds and have fsuffi- cient left to care for other bond inter- est Therefore this bond issue to mod ernize the school system and to protect the lives and health of the children will not cost the people one cent more in additional taxes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

the southside. and the other in the east ern section of the city. At Vivian a new site is to be secured and new build ing erected to replace the present one which Is inadequate, poorly constructed. and unfortunately located. This is to be an 18-room elementary school. The Baker school at Ensley is to have an S-room addition, the site to be enlarged. The old Bush and Moore schools at Ensley, two badly dilapidated buildings, are to be replaced by 24-room structure on a new site convenient to both districts. This is pressing need, as the Moore school is almost entirely past use and the Bush is only habitable. The Minor school at Ensley is poorly constructed and located in an inconvenient place. A new site and a new 1S-room building are to replace it. It is intended to erect an addition Of six rooms, on the unit plan, at Fair view. That district is growing and the school needs are increasing proportion ately.
 The territory embracing East Thomas furnace, Illinois Central shops, Southern railway shops, and the American Cast Iron Pipe plant is to be provided with a Broom building. The children from this district now have to go to North Bir- mingham Martin and other distant schools. The grounds of the Hemphill school at West End are to be enlarged and a new Groom unit erected Hemp hill is now more than full and a frame addition is in use. The new Central Park school. which now contains four class rooms, is to have an additional unit to care for the growth of the community. Avondale school, long since inadequate and now supplemented by another old brick building and a very una ttra ctive frame building of two rooms, is to be abandoned for an 1S-room building on a new site further removed from railroads and factories. and nearer the residential section.
 Gibson, at Wpodlawn. is another school using a frame cottage to care for the overflow. One of the new 1S-room build ings Is to be placed there. The Kennedy has been unsatisfactory and inconvenient almost ever since it was built and now IL IS outgfoWn as well, and is to give way to new building of l5 rooms The Woodlawn school, now using one or more cottages beside the brick building. is to have an additional 4-room unit and large, grounds. The present building at Gate GUY IS 10 be added to and other i'm provements are to be made.
 Barrett at East Lake. is a large ram. bling structure. the result of several ad. dlt1ons made from time to time as the attendance increased. It is poorly lighted and poorly ventilated. and is now crowd ed, with cheap frame annex serving as place for several class rooms A new building of rooms ond new site is proposed there. Adjoining the Barrett school district is the Robinson district That school is to have a new unit o eight rooms. to take care of the cIasse, now occupying frame buildings. an5 others that will have to be formed as the attendance increases
 The brick building at No-t Birming. ham has been supplemented for some years by the old Country club, a framt building, close to the JchOol. new unit of eight rooms is proposed there
 These frame annexes and supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Automobile Promises

From the Indianapolis News. U
 Did any of your friends who own ma chimes, or your friends who contemplate owning machines in the near future, ever promise to take you on some long, desired trip, or to some point of interest-and did they remember it? There's an old say ing about promises being like pie crust, but automobile promises are even more fragile. You don't ask to be taken out In these wonderful new machines-the owners just up and promise that they Will do it, and then forget it. Don't you wish you had kept an account of the number of machines already purchas sed, or about to be purchased. which are to carry you sometime on that coveted trip. One woman, in country town, has longed for years to see town that is not more than 20 miles away, as the crow (or auto flies. The town is only a little larger than her own. and may be not one whit prettier but it just happens. that she has never been there, so, of course, she wants to see it. It had been one of the family jokes in her home for so long that gradually the family friends came to know of her desire to travel just once to this town--and the promises began 10 roll in. The family call this trip
 Mothers Carcassonne,' and favorite Sunday morning joke, if the sun is shin ing and the air balmy, is saying, mean ingly, And this is the afternoon when you are to see Carcassonne." It has come to be such a joke. including all the promises made and broken that it is hard for the family to keep straight faces when someone with a brand-new car makes a brand-new promise to her.
 Only once has she come any way near seeing this town. Rolling swiftly over the beautiful country roads one day last summer, the owner of the car announced that he had crossed the county line-and she knew that they were drawing nea r her hearts desire. It was an exciting time for her She knew that the man at the wheel had heard of her longing to see this town, but, of course, that was before he had purchased the car, and 1t seemed to her that the joy of ownership had dimmed the power of memory with all her other friends They went spinning right on and on. her hopes rising higher