davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08
j. Stuart Blackton conceived a great

J. Stuart Blackton conceived a great
idea.
Pioneer in the field of motion pic
lures, he saw an opportunity to util-
| ize the great and hitherto unused
power of motion pictures to help to
ward the solution of this national
problem.
He took the facts and statistics
contained in Hudson Maxim's de.
fenseless America" and around them
weaved an absorbing story. He
translated this story into motion
pictures The result is THE Battle
Cry OF Peace"
The Battle Cry OF Peace" Is the
/ first motion picture to be used to ex-
plot an important, nationwide prop
uganda. It's object is to bring to the
notice of the greatest number of PEG
pie in the shortest possible time the
defenselessness OF our country; not
only to make the American people
realize our condition as nation, but
to show them also the nsequences
to which this condition may lead. and
finally to show them how to remedy
this condition.
1.-THE Battle Cry Of Peace is a call
| to arms-not for war but for peace.
theatres throughout the length and
breadth OF this country 1t will arouse
in the heart. of every American citi-
zen realization of his strict account
ability to his country in time OF need.
Scores OF prominent Americans-in
army, navy and administr alive cir
cles OF our government-have con-
tributed to this great production.
Notable among it's sponsors and en-
dorsers are Dr. Lyman Abbott, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the Honorable Lind
ley M. Garrison, Major General Leon
ard Wood and Admiral George Dewey,
representing the church, the state,
the army and the navy. The Battle
Cry of Peace" will appear in book
form simultaneously with the release
Of the film, thus for the first time
linking definitely the publication of
a work through two different media
literature and the motion picture
Advertisement.
1.-THE Code Of Marcia Gray"
Tonight the Grand offers the Ia
nous English star, Miss Constance
Collier, in new photopiay. THE
Code OF Marcia Gray" which ex.
plains a rather unusual code OF con
duct for these non-critical times.
Deserted by all her fashionable
friends when her husband was in.
dicted for the wrecldng Of the trust
company, Marcia had only the sup
port and council OF her lawyer-frrend
Castle Castle had remained single
because of Marcia.
Their necessary intimacy during
the fight for her husbands liberty
was distorted by Gray's prison-stain.
7 ed mind. Her reward for answering
faithfulness and constant and some
| times humiliating work for his re
lease was rewarded by a snarline
accusation.
The scene of the accusation with
its intensely dramatic action render
ed by the star, Constance Collier
supported by Forrest Stanley and
Henry DeVere, form a strong link in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08
Gonorfh1a end Gls0
~~ y relieved 10 to days.
- Big G Is nom poisonous
and effective In treat.
,,,,,, ~ ing mucous dtDahaFgeb
VIII NOT structure. Prevents contaGfon.
SOLD NY DDIGRINTA.
Parcel Post desired-Price 81 or bottles S27R
Prepared BY
116 EVANS CHEMICAL. CO.. CINCINNATI. q

Cal. The Los Angeles Fellowship,
which he founded, was New Thought
movement. He was in Manhattan ir
1915, and drew great crowds to the
Evangel tent, 124th street and Morn
1ngside avenue, where he explained
fully his reasons for returning to
evangelical orthodoxy. He made for
himself career that will be remem-
bered in the religious annals OF the
United States of America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08

French photograph records, made
on a recently invented cloth, which
can be mailed in letters, threaten tt
rival stenographers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08

The motion picture industry, which
uses silver salts for sensitizing hlms,
Is estimated TO consume 15.000,OO0
ounces OF silver each year In the
United States alone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08

this excellent story OF modern fafh.
ionable life and frenzied finance
Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-08

A man usually has to change cars
several times on the road to success.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
MISS NICHOLSON TO wed
Mr.. SHACKELfORD TONIGHT

An attractive wedding will take
place at $50 o'clock this evening in
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
When Miss Ellen Hays Nicholson,
daughter OF Former Chancellor and
Mrs. John Reed Nicholson. will be-
come the bride Of Randolph Barks-
dale Shackelford The Rev. Charles
L. Candee. pastor OF the church. will
ofliciate.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will be attended
by Miss Annette Armstrong Porter. as
maid OF honor. Angus Eccles Of Car
ney's Point. will be the groom's best
man, while Nelson Leitch Of Haskell.
n. j., r. Donald Campbell Of this city,
and W. Willis Shackelford OF City
Point. Va. and Stephen Shackelford
OF Charleston. S. c.. the groom's two
brothers. will be the ushers.
The bride will wear charming gown
of heavy white satin trimmed with sill
yer and tulle, made with court train
and with tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. She will carry brides roses
and lilies OF the valley.
As maid of honor Miss Porter will
wear orchid taffeta and net trimmed
with silver lace and will carry bou-
quet or orchids and lilies OF the valley
While the guests are assembling
the following musical program will
be rendered by Carlisle Hemphil. the
church organist: saint d'Amour" by
Elgar; "Grands Choeur." by Spence
"Chanson de Joie." by Hailing; of
fertory No. 2" by Grison: "Serenade.' .'
by Widor, and Venetian Love Song. II
J by Nevin. The wedding party will
enter the church to the strains Of the
Lohengrin wedding march while the
Mendelssohn reoessional will be play
/ ed for their departure. The church
and house will be beautifully decorat
ed with daffodils. palms and ferns.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception will be held at the home
CT the brides parents. No. 1918 West
! Thirteenth street, after which the
newly married couple will leave on
their honeymoon.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford will be
at home after March z at Carney's
Point. where the groom is assistant
superintendent of plant No. 2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful party was given on Sat
urday evening by Mrs c. Kellett in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The house was beautifully decorated
in red and green crepe paper. Sing
ing and dancing was furnished by
Hugh Brainerd Carol Brown and
Frank Justice. An amusing recitation
entitled "Why Women Should Vote. -
was given by James Kellett Among
those present were: Miss Rose
Fucker. Kathryn Walsh. May Walsh,
Mary Debner. Jennie Ryan. Nellie
Bassett, Anna Sullivan. Marie Brain
erd. Margaret Quinn. Helen Lynch,
Helen Whiteside. Leonard Fernan,
John McCraig. William Sutton, Martin
Walsh. Hugh Ward. Charles Dough.
erty. John Bamf, Allen Kellett, Har
old Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellett
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs
Brainard, all of this city; Mrs. Gar
ner. Mrs. Ritter and Carol Brown
OF Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
CHILDREN DANCE.

The "Floral Valentine Party given by
Miss MClaGcrty to her Saturday morn
ing dancing class ON Saturday was very
successful. Ninety children were on the
floor. Each child was dressed to repre-
sent flower and the ballroom repre-
sented the effect OF fairyland. When
the colored lights we're turned on the
dancers it made beautiful effect.
\ box OF candy was presented to each
child. Among the children present we're
Mildred Mason, george Morris, Nir'
ginia Edmundson, Mildred Cantwel. John
Morris, Gilbert Monck. Zerlene and Ros-
allie Topkis, Sema Stern, Marion Rosen
Ruth Rosen, Elizabeth Vernon, Sadie
Jacoby, Frances Jacoby, Beatrice Jaeoby
Dora Schwartz, Grace Gilmore, Sadie
OHara. Eleanora Beardslee, Frances
Beardslee, Pauline L. Elliot, Helen NJ
Schunder, Florence Martin, Marie Gil
bride, Florence Binder, Dorothy Me
Lachlan, Evelyn Turner, Goldi'
Schwartz, Sophia Taylor. Miss Taylor
ldNlN i'ftANls NAAlAA ANhnNf ~
Hartly, Marie Louise Dawson, Elvens
Baste, Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret \
Malcom, Kathryn f. Malcom, Mariol
Gallagher, Elizabeth Russell, Marie
Simon, Thomas Martin.
Alfred Burke. Nictorine Horty. Cath
crime Horty. Edith Marvel, Frances New
maier. Mildred Soblosky, Dora Sobinsky
Harry Sobinsky. Helen Simon, Laura
Mortlock, Marguerite Gcrow, Elizabetl
Levy. Amy Macklem. Margery Arnold
Sarah Levy, Kathryn llorty. Saral
Levy. Kathryn Horty, Betty Jones, Har
old Miller, Rosalic Miller. Dorothy Nor
ris, Mary Deering, Lillian Rodman
Willard baldwin. Mary Magahern. Muir
rev Hanson. Margaret Hanson. Laura
Hanson. Fannie Roth, Mary Brown
Leah Borisk, Bertha Keil, David keil
Samuel Keil, Myer Borisk, August Lane
Elizabeth Brown, Harry Joslyn. Eliza
beth Brown. Carolyn Prickett, James II
, Spruance. Frances Guthrie, James Cal
ahan. Grace Kitchens, Helen Kloberg
Margaret Kloberg. Ruth Morgan, Ber
dine Allemann. Alfred Young. Dorothy
Arnold and Catherine Jester.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SILvER ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Green of this
city celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at the Chesed Shel Emeth
Synagogue. Third and shipley streets
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Green was
born in Apstria-H Hungary and came TO
America about 1890.
Their marriage took place at Glou-
cester. n. j.. on February /. 1891. A
feature OF yesterdays celebration was
that the children OF Mr. and Mrs
Green looked after the welfare of the
guests and served the refreshments
There are seven children-Louis H..
Harry NJ. Samuel. Joseph. John, Vic
toria and Miriam.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. II. e. Gyles spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Frank 7. Pep
per, at Georgetown.
o
Miss Bessie V. Carson has gone to
New York city for her spring milli-
merry supply.
Mrs. Robert Glassbourne is staying
with her mother. Mrs. John r. Moore,
for a fortnight before leaving for
Panama, Canal Zone, where Lieuten-
ant Robert Glassbourne has been or
dered after being stationed at Fort
Wadsworth. y. Y. for several years.
Miss Mary Armstrong, of No. 1114
West Twenty-fourth street is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Pearce Butler. Of New
York City.
Ernest Ackerman. OF No. III East
Sixth street, is spending a week with
his daughter, Mrs. p. A. MulrO1ney,
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L Connable
leIl To-Day TOT month stay at thlI'
Beach and Mrs Harry G. Haskell
anil her small daughter, Elizabeth,
left for Jacksonville. Fla. to visit
relatives there for a month.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Harold S. Schutt
have returned from a several days
visit at the Sea View Golf Club, Alb
cofOn y !
Mrs. T. E. Doremus spent the week
end with Mrs Charles Makepeace al
Mays Landing, n. J.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Elliott are
spending a fortnight at Atlantic City
= j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. George p
nissell went down TO stay the week.
end with them.
Robert p Bradford. of Wilmington
has been appointed a member OF TN
dance committee at the Tome School
Port Deposit, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS SMITH

Miss Edna L. Smith, whose engage
ment TO J. Christy Conner has been
announced. was rendered linen
shower on Saturday evening by the
members of the Gambrill Friendly So
ciety OF Grace NJ. r. Church. The
affair was complete surprise to
Miss Smith. who was the recipient
of many beautiful pieces Of linen.
After a pleasant social time, refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
ROMANCE IN THIS WEDDING.

A romance Of their childhood cul-
minated last Tuesday in the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Vincent Jefferis, of
No. % South Clayton street. this city
a school teacher. to William Pierson
Hirst OF Freewater. Oregon. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of the immediate families at the
rectory of St. Elizabeth's r. c.
Church, by the Rev. William Temple
The couple were attended by Robert
A. Jefferis. a brother of the bride. and
her cousin. Miss Annie E. Keegan. OF
Saranac Lake. n. Y. The bride and
groom left last Wednesday for Free
water. where they will live. Mr.. Pier
son and Miss Jelferis were school
mates at Cape Charles. Va, many
years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
CLARKE TURNER.

In st. Andrews Episcopal Church on
Saturday night Miss Frances Clarke,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Clarke
of Bellevue, and Paul S. Turner. of Nj
agara Falls, formerly of this city, were
married by the Rev. Richard W. Trap
nell. The bride, given in marriage by
her father was attended by her sister
Miss Edith Virginia Clarke, as maid 81
honor. and by Miss Dorothy Grammar
Miss Elsie Mathis, Of Winchester, Va.
Miss Margaret Macklem and Miss Ida
Turner as bridesmaids. Miss Edith Sim
mons was the flower girl. The groom
had for his best man. +. Benjamin Solo
man. and the usLers were Asa Adair
Earl Truax, Robert Nicr, Jr.. and
Bauduy Simmons. Edward J. Muhlhau-
sen played the wedding marches.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BULCARIANS Shift TO
CUT OFF Italian Retreat
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SOFI-., Via Amsterdam, Feb. IA
Bulgarian troops on Saturday occu-
pied the Albanian city OF Elbassan
and are moving westward TO join the
Austrians in cutting off the Italian
retreat from Durazzo. The war office
reported today that the people of Ell
bassan gave the Bulgarian troops a
cordial welcome.
Bulgarian vanguards are now less
than 20 miles from the Austrian
army approaching Durazzo, from the
country west of Tirana and the two
forces are in constant communication.
BY marching westward 33 miles to the
Adriatic seacoast, the Bulgarians will
complete the development of the
Italian and Albanian forces at Duraz-
20, unless they eyacuate and retreat
hurriedly to the southwark.
An Austrian official statement Sat
urday night reported nat the Italians
had attacked Austrian positions west
of Tirana, indicating they intend to
make a stand at Durazzo. Elbassan
is a city of $1,000, the second largest
in Albania. Il is the seat of a Greek
bishop and was capital of a Sanlak OF
the Turkish empire when under the
rule of the Sultan.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
MISS LALLY no BE BRIDE.

Miss Mae Catherine Lally. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lally. OF No. PA
South Broome street, and John De.
messe. OF Sixth and Spruce streets,
will be married in St. Pauls r, c..
Church on Wednesday. February l6,
at o'clock by the Rev. e. c. Higgins.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in New York City.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
ZEPPELIN L-2O IN
Distress OFF denmark
Br The United Press.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Zeppelin
LEO, sister ship to the Liz. recently
destroyed in the North Sea, was re-
ported in distress off the west coast
of Denmark yesterday, in Copen-
hagen dispatch today to the Daily
Mail. The airship's engines We're
working irregularly and when she at
tempted to steer southwark she was
driven back over the North Sea, it was
stated.
The Exchange Telegraph's Copen-
hagen correspondent reported TO-DAY
that from several sources he hau
learned the LEO has been sighted
drifting in the North Sea.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
AuXILIARY ENTERTAINs.

Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary Camp
No. 2. on last Thursday night, enter
tanned the national and division Off
GERS. including Mrs. Bibbie Meris, OF
Philadelphia. past division president
Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Rose Rutledge,
Of WASHINGTON. y. G.. president Of
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
KAISER HONORs Won PAPEN'

BY The United Press.
ROME. Feb. 14.-Swiss dispatches
fodav reported that Kaiser Wilhelm
conferred the Order OF the Red Eagle
upon Captain Franz Won fapeh, re- re-
called German military attache 10 inc
limited States.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

the Maryland divisions and Mrs.
Clara Barringer. OF Washington. ID.
c., division treasurer. A crocheted
centre-piece was presented to the
national division president. Members
OF the auxiliary attended banquet
in Philadelphia Saturday in honor Of
Lincoln's birthday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
nI-ssfANs SILENCE TURK GUNS.

Bv The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 1.-THE Rus
sian BLACK Sea fleet, silenced a por-
tion of the Turkish batteries near
Vitze during a heavy bombardment on
Nyednesdav and Thursday, it was Off
cially announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
TAkE1 MARRIAGE LINCENSF.

On Saturday Magistrate Broman
issued a marriage license TO Cor
nelius j. Kelley. No. 609 South Van
Buren street. and Miss Catharine Il.
Green, No. 1903 Scott street. The
couple will be married on Wednesday
February %. in St. AIMS r. c
Church.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
CHILDREN AT PARTY

Martha +. Mcdaniel was given a
party in honor Of her third birthday
anniversary. at Tic home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nc
Daniel, on Saturday night. About 20
OF her little friends were present
The gifts we're pretty and useful.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
AUSTRIAN AEROPLANES
DROP Shells ON milan
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, Feb. l4.-Austrian aeroplanes
bombarded Milan Sunday night. Milan
is the third largest city in Italy, having
a population of more than 100000. 1t
lies 20 miles from the Austrian lines in
the Trentino region, and is the capital
Of the province of Milan. Magnificent
churches. museums and educational in
stitutions are located there.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
RuMANIA ARMY Modified.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Rumania,s mobili-
zation is now complete, said an OH
cial statement given out here today.
The Carpathian and Danubian de-
lenses have been finished. %
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
GIVES KIrcHEN sHnwER-

Miss Mildred Taylor entertained at a
kitchen shower and bridge party rri.
day afternoon in honor of Miss Martha
Johnson, whose parents. Mr.. and Alrs.
Caleb p. Johnson. recently announced
her engagement to 4. Clarkson Taylor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
FRENCH-GERMANS
TRY WEDGE drive
NEAR CHANPA ACNE

Continued from First Page
line, there is nothing thus far in re-
ports of the shelling to indicate ar
tillery preparation by the Germans
for the predicted grand offensive.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
ENGLAND CALLS UNMARRIED MEN

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Feb. l4.-Ihe first procla'
nation calling unmarried men eligible
for military servie. under the conscrip-
ton act was posted 1T Wallasey, near
Liverpool, today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

The war Office statement indicated
no important changes in the situation
i'm the Champagne, or north Of Arras'
where the Germans and French nave
been locked in desperate struggles
for more than As hours.
The German onslaught in Upper
Alsace was preceded by a most violent
bombardment that wrecked portions
of French trenches. Before the Ieu-
tons could dig themselves IN they
were driven out of most of the newly
conquered positions.
The war Office reported a French
victory in a bloody encounter at the
village OF Frise, south Of the Somme'
"Sunday afternoon we captured sew
eral German trenches - said the oih-
aioI stotement "The Germans coun-
Tor attacked. A German company
was decimated, excepting 20 men who
we're made prisoners. The German
losses were considerable
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
French RETAKE TRENCHES
IN The UPPER ALSACE
~ The I-nited Press.

Bv The United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-German troops
captured 200 yards Of French trenches
cast OF Seppois. up Upper Alsace' the
French war Office admitted in an ofii-
,ial statement this afternoon but most
IF the lost ground was retaken by a
French Counter attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
8 FIGHTS FOR
FULTON, $4,000

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Fired
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight fight
er. has signed a contract with a syndi-
cate OF five New York promoters, IN
GLIDING Tex Richard. to meet three
fighters in New York for $50, 900. ac-
cording to an announcement here to-
day by Mike Collins, Fulton's manager,
on his return from New York.
The first fight viii be with Al Reich
on April rs or May 6, the second with
Jim Coffey or Frank Moran at a date
yet to be selected, and the third on
Labor Day with a man TO be picked by
the promoters. according to Collins,
who declared the syndicate had put up
$4,000 to bind the contract and that
Fulton had deposited $1,000 forfeit
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
Cards..

The Saturday Bridge club was enter
! tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
1 William Walz. at the eta rooms on
Montana street. Miss Clara Fink won
the members Of the club present Re
freshments were enjoyed after the
games. Mrs. j. Mason Pollard viii en-
terrain the club next week.
Mrs. J. Rowland Gilchrist and Miss
Gertrude Leighton entertained Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Cilchrist on North Kansas street, with
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower, in honor OF Miss Hilda Ruth
Sorenson, whose marriage to c. l..
Sirmans will occur this coming Satur-
day. Mrs. Jack 2. Roman won the
high score prize. The consoIatio prize
went to Mrs. A. i. Rowlands The
guest Of honor received an attractive
guest prize. The shower gifts were
given her in a fancy bag. Following
the games a two course luncheon was
served. The rooms were attractively
decorated with red and white roses.
Mrs. T. J. Stafford entertained the
Saturday Luncheon Bridge club Satur-
day afternoon at the tea rooms on
Montana street. The luncheon table
was attractively decorated in yellow
Yellow Japanese Iris blossoms filled a
brown basket, tied with yellow tulle in
the center Of the table. About il We're
yellow candles in crystal sticks, tied
with yellow tulle bows. The place
cards We're decorated with yellow
flowers and the favors were little
baskets filled with small Easter eggs.
Bridge was played following the din
ner. Only the club members were
present Miss Karma Deane won the
high score prize. The club has dis
banded until the fall
Miss Lila Wilson, Of Lynchburg, Va.
was the guest Of honor at an informal
bridge party, given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Peggy Davidson, at the Coun-
try club. Miss Wilson is the niece
Of Mrs. Thomas +. Schley and is ac-
companying Maj. and Mrs. Schley to
Honolulu. The high score prize was
won by Miss Floy Barnhardt. Miss
Helen Berry received the second prize /
A guest prize was presented Miss Will |
son. A two-course luncheon was served |
after the games. The hostess was as |
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. +. L. |
Davidson The guests were Misses Lila /
Wilson, Bessie Taylor. Naleria Gar |
rard, Helen Berry Lucy Berry, Floy /
Barnhardt and Miss Fitzhugh E. Alder !
dice.
The s. D. Bridge club was enter !
tanned by Miss Marion Calnan Satur- |
day afternoon at her home on East /
Boulevard. Miss Ethel Crawford won
the high score prize for the club mem
bers and Miss Ida Hunter was the
prize winner Of the guests. The rooms
were decorated with California pop
pies. A two course luncheon was en-
jOyed after the games. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs George B. Calnan. In I
to the club members Miss Cal
mans guests were Misses Dorothy Vol /
lertsen. Mary Nafe, la Mae McClammy, |
Helen Reading, Mary Caples. Genevieve
Bannell, Ida Hunter and Edith Robert
son. The club will be entertained at
its next meeting by Miss Ethel Craw-
ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-03
GULLEY COURTMARTIAL IS
ORGANIZED AND BEGINS WORK

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 3.-Little pro-
gress was made today in the court
martial of Capt c. V. Gulley, former
commanding officer of company A, y. g.
A., charged by Adjt. Gen. Charles W.
Harris with conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman and prejudice
Of good order and military discipline
The alleged misconduct was talking for
publication regarding the disorganiza-
tion and decentralization OF the Arizona
militia.
The court martial merely organized
today and summoned a number OF wit
nesses to appear tomorrow. Capt. L. J.
Holzwarth is Judge advocate Of the tri-
bunal. The other members are Mai II.
H DOnkersley, Maj f. p Grinstead,
Capt. E. NJ. Robson, Capt. I. f. Huffman
and Capt. NJ G. Brown.