davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
DISTRICT .GUARDSMEN
WILL Be PAID TODAY
Major W. P. French's Announce
ment Causes Unbounded
Joy at Fort Myer.

'"rhe District militiamen are receiving
their pay this Afternoon At the Y. M.
Z. A. tent.
This announcement. by Me.or w.
P. French, -auartermaster at Fort
Myer. caused unbounded Joy among
the militiamen today. The pay will
be for from June IL to July I. The
Of SIS per month.
w anf 70 lay asS an fSs kssa s s.s es
because OF their admitted financial
pay IL already fifteen days overdue.
a. L. Smith, secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. tent at the camp. has arranged
to issue money orders this afternoon :,
mail part or all Of their pay to rela-
tiyes In WashinEton or elsewhere. .
secretary oinltn has also arranged
TO- have a repress,ntativs Of A. a bank nix
this afternoon. SO that the soldiers
may start savings or checking ac-
counts and not carry their money
around In their clothes.
Men Ready To Go.
Capt. Horace r. Hobbs today tele-
graphed to General Wood that the Firs,
Battalion OF tho Third Infantry. the
r Iesre Tor a" the G First Separate Bat.
talon. now at Naco. Ariz., were ready
to ontrain for the border. Captain
Hobbs said he expected to receive q
reply this afternoon or tomorrow from
General Wood, and this answer. woulc
be In the nature Of formal orders &c
Captain Hobbs telegram to genera
Wood was as follows:
First battalion. Third Infantry. ma
chine gun company and iorty-eight re
cruits for First Separate Battalion
ready to entrain Monday. Win 20 begiT
loading early Monday morning and star
that afternoon. Wire Instruction.
Capt. ID. W. Fullam. ad1utant Of tn
Third Infantry. said the machine gu'
| strength and the four companies In tn
hrst battalion have the following per
sonnet:
Company A. three officers and sixty
Company B. two officers and sixty
two men.
| men.
Company D. three officers and sevent
This makes a total OF zos men
The first battalion complement Is 26'
Only two men are needed. and thes
will be drafted from either the Secon
| or Third battalion. Before the battaho
leaves camp each Of the companies wi
| stand at sixty-fve men.
Major John c. Whitaker. chief com
| missary OFFICER Of the militia. today be
gan drawing the rations which Will b
Issued to the soldiers who entrain Mon
day. The quartermaster sergeant o
each company will be issued ten day.
rations for each man In his organization
The militiamen are not only to hay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15

substantial food while en- route to Bis
bee. but also enough to last them four
or Ave days after they reach their des-
The militiamen had little or no drill
ing today, as Saturday is Inspection day
In all army camps and BARRACKS. Col.
Glendie b. Young and Lieut.. Col. Anton
streets and closely scrutinized the cloth
ing, equipment and tentage Of the or
ganizations; The conical tents were
lowered and tied to the centerpole. leav-
toilet articles and ordnance In the pos
session Of the militiamen In full view
Of the inspecting officers.
ed up by the inspectors. and IN ovcry
instance where they found n man with
GU. comb. brush, toothbrush, SOAP or
other toilet necessary they ordered Tim
to provide himself with the miesing
Recruiting continued briskiy at camp
today. and Captain do iglas open 'er
Bliss, recruiting officer SAID hign Cess
OF men was signing up.
lhe officers n camp attribute tho con-
slant steram OF fine looking recruits to
tn, fact that II is now generally known
that every organization In the miii.ia
viii be dispatched to the Mexican ,e eorde,
| readiness. however. Is numbers. ana me
| faster recruits are turned up the sooner
| all the organizations will leave.
| SThtlnCatOn was Expressed lousy W
General Harvey, Colonel Dung. ano
| other officers over the fact mat a large
majority Of me men whose enlistmcnts
are expiring are signing up tor ano mel
term.
I There are n number OF expirations Al
this time because eacr summer the com
pany commanders make every effort e
augment their organizations so as Il
/ lake as many men as possible to the
, annual encampment.
| Practically all Of the men who enlisted
pelievins they woulc never have an,
| more serious duty thar annual encamp
ments. have decided to re-enlist nov
that their organizations are under or
ders to go to the border
one OF those who re-enlisted toda,
was Sergt. .. w. Moore, color bearer OF
the Third Infantry. who has been In tn,
militia twenty-seven years. He wal
! gwen his final statements yesterday
| when his enlistment expired an,
promptly re-enhstcd today. Sergean
Moore wears medal for having serve,
twenty-five years In the militia. and h,
| ana Lieut.. Col. Anton stephan mr.,
among the few men who were member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Men With Best Records for Drill
and Attendance Are Select.
ed for Trip.
COMMANDER STAYS HOME
Washington Tars viii Join
Those Of Several States for
Maneuvers In Atlantic.

Hghty-five Jack tars OF the District
naval militia. representing the pick Of
the local citizen sea soldiers. left WASH
fngton this morning for Philadelphia
where they will board the battleship H.
linois and start on The annual cruise Of
instruction Of the naval militia.
The detachment from the local naval
militia was under the command Of Lieut..
William r. Hoefer and with him was
Lieutenant Martin and the men OF a
provisional division OF the local ,orsani-
cation. The selection Of the division was
made from the men OF the Washington
battalion having the best records for
drill attendance and efficiency during
the year. Lieut.. Comdr. r. B. Brum-
nett. commander OF the battalion. did
not go with the organization. He will
conduct a series of instruction cruises
for the men left behind on the auxil-
larry cruiser Sylvia.
The District naval militia will be
shipmates with the naval militia OF
Michigan. the I'd battalion OF Pennsyl-
vania and the battalion Of South Car
olina' on the battleship Illinois. The
men report to the commanding officer
Of the Illinois at the League Island
navy yard this afternoon and will be
assigned to stations on the battleship.
They will leave Philadelphia tonight
or tomorrow and go to Newport
where they will Join other ships OF the
naval training feet for a cruise In
Northern waters.
The naval militia training squadron
this year is composed Of nine battle.
ships Of the reserve force Of the At.
lantic fleet under the command OF Real
Admiral ]. NJ. Helm The fleet has beer
ordered to assemble at Block Island
sound. Monday. There are to be go Of.
ficers and 400 men Of the various navn
militia organizations OF the country
on board the ships Of the fleet,
It is the intention OF the Navy De.
partment to man the nine battleships ir
a manner similar to that in which they
would be manned In time Of war. Eacr
chip will be under the command Of ar
officer Of me regular navy. They viii
each have a crew OF approximately 4
per cent Of enlisted men Of the regular
navy with a limited number Of regular
officers. the remainder of the officers
and crew to be supplied by the nava
militia.
On the Pacific coast the naval militis
Of the coast States will cruise on thu
Oregon. Marblehead. and New Orleans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
TROOPS "TRIP SWELL
EXCEPT At THE END.
District MiIitlamen at Eagle
Pass "Enjoy" Temperature
Of ia Degrees Every Day.

The following letter from q Western
High school boy in the First Mary
land National Guard, encamped at
EAGLE Pass. Texas was received by
one o fhis "chums" here:
Eagle P ss;x; Ter 9s;;s
We arrived at last. day before yes-
teIday--.wedncsd II was a swell
trip-all except the end. You ought
TO- see this place. It's a regular des-
%sics &: up A e sSeas as sSs neal
day from to nuntil four-thlrty..
guess we can get used to It II. others
have to work ana drill In II. N
here. the lst Vermont. the I'd Kansas
and the sctn 1p II sns the 81
tachments Of field artillery and cav
airy fthe regulars. ::
arande. somewhat over q hundred
miles southwest Of San Antonio. The
town itself is typical Of Western
towns. with its main street lined with
lean town. but you would enver know
II. I went down yesterday. and all
saw was Mexicans. There weren't
more IMAM seven or e1Rnt Americans
in sight outside of the Soldiers.
Carranxistas Camped Near.
Part Of Carranza's army Is camped
across the river along our line. but
outside Of . few outpost shots. al
night. there has been no disturbance
for over a month.
There was a little excitement this
morning when II was discovered that
most Of Carranza's artillery which had
Ing the night. K scouting party from
the Thirtieth Infantry was sent out
to try to locate IT,. They took ter
days rations with them and may Be
not drawn any guard or outpost duty,
but We are being trained now and
may expect some within q week OF so
haven't seen a Newspaper since W:
the latest dope on what the diplo-
matte circle is doinG with Carranxa.
but the feeling around here r. that
a good deal Of work 10 Do before Y.
seen civilization again One OF ths
rumors that Is going the round: u
that we are to be sent out to join
or to reinforce him.
Ammunition (gl0 rounds per mani was
issued yesterday. and ninety rounds are
carried in each mans belt all the time.
/ The regulars are TeQuUeu W btccp ~
| their clothes with the rifles hanging al
the sides Of their cots SO as to be ready
| in case Of an emergency. (They haven't
wishedthat on us YETI
No Arbitration.
People up North who think that you
| can arbitrate with and trust these Mexi-
cans ought to come down and look over
the specimens which we have In EAGLE
| Pass. They have q sneaky. treacheroui
look. and I haven't seen one that can
| look you in the eye. We 20 to town al
| ways in punches Of three or four even
in the daytime. Nobody IL given camr
| leave after duskO
| II is almost time for retreat Chats
the call whom all the companies have
| 10 fall in to listen to THE Star-Spanglet
banner" while the flag is pulled down.
so ! Will have to close and get some
clothes on. Il have only part Of my b
v. DIS on now)
Pieasedrop me few lines. You know
Chevy Chase Is long ways away.
Bus. skeets. Chick. and I are all TO-
Rether in one tent. We have q swell
time, under the circumstances.
| Yours truly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
BATTLESHIP SAILS
WITH 600 ROCKIES
Naval Reserves Leave for First
Ten-Day Cruise.

NORFOLK, July Unnamed by q
skeleton crew and 600 rockies" the
battleship Louisiana sails from here
today on a ten days cruise.
Naval reserves from Texas. Florida
men who are to be put through their
first PAGES.
They will be required to stand
watches. scrub decks and perform other
tually man the ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Guard Is Alarm Clock
For Cooks and Buglers

Members Of companies on guard at
the District militia mobilization camp
and cooks who have to arise early.
Every night Just before taps" the
buglers and cooks give their names to
the lieutenant at the guard tent and
watching the camp awaken them at 80
o'clock. The names are recorded and
the list resembles that kept by hotel
clerks who have to awaken hostelry
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be correspondent Mr. Guardsman Yoy want
friends relatives and they
just anxious know where and what doing you
them Wherever beRsdio the Texas Border
Somewhere in Mexico other that Uncle Sam may send
you-let those who know hear from
Writing circle Of relatives friends tedious
Job after hiking and drilling You can't keep informed OF
movements all tie people wish with individual letters
would be impossible
The WASHINGTON TINES has smpihsd matters for you
has SOLDIERS LETTER guards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15

be OF the utmost value In transmitting
orders to the soldiers while In the field.
Besides blowing orders. the buslers
are also .Irected to become proficient
In wigwagging or the spelling OF let
ters with signal flags. Each bugier
carries an olive Draw pouch on his
hack and in this are packed two signal
flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15

when Gen. Albert ordway FIRST organ
ICED II.
II am going to the border II have
to pay my own way" said Sergeant
Moore. II wouldn't miss this chance
for something pretty. Now that have
got seasoned In camp and all geared
up. ] am sure to GO"
Militia officers In camp say that Ser
geant Moore's case Ia a splendid ex-
ample for the young men OF Washing
ton, and they hope his decision to re-
enlist Will be the means Of Influencing
a number of new men to join the militia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
The Roll of Honor

List of Recruits for District National Guard
Saturday, July Is, for the Preceding "a Hoursl
Charles E. Hughes, 323 7 street northwest.
Albert Boon, 1923 S street northwest.
Patrick Ready, 52s Twenty street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15

man can with one
fell stroke, one
letter, communi-
cate with every
one he knows BY
writing . letter
I o r pubhcatioa
there.
Acquire Z b .
habit Of writing
TO The TIM Z 8
cosby accounts
Of what you are
doing In camp.
Pen any kind Of
interesting little
ston es q b o ut
yourself and your
comrades In camp
and the letters
will be printed in
the SOLDIERS
LETTER o x.
Notify your peo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Buglers Gain Proficiency
In Calls and Wig-Wagging

In compliance with the newest army
regulations. each company in tho Dis
trict militia now has two buglers. The
twenty-six buglers In the infantry and
machine gun company are expected to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Deaths.


Carroll George, Is yrs. Casualty Hos.
William N. Isaac, 10 yrs. d. c. line near
Irene McDevitt S yrs, COS l. st. ne.
Alexander Whelan, 80 yrs. 9+ 18th ct. NV.
Mary J. Miles. 40 yrs, Gov. Hos. ms.
William Reynolds. S6 yrs. e. Branch Poto-
mac river
John NJ, Thomas. IS yrs. Gov, Hos, Ins.
John c. Reynolds, yrs, ChildrerS Hos.
Edna Simpson. yrs Providence Hos.
Julia Basch. 50 yrs. Sibley He's,
lgnatius IL. Peerce, " yrs, a25 18th at. me-
Mary Blanham. So yrs. 1888 II ct. NV.
Carl +. Cordozo. 7 mos, Children's Hos.
Joseph d, Leaman jr., 10 dys.. $40 Kenyon
st. NV,
Samuel Bradsky, q yrs. AZ Q st, NV.
Christine johnson. ! VI, Children's Hos,
Letita v. Lee. 81 yrs. 1914 NJ st. NV.
John W. Tabb, IS yrs, ibos s st. NV.
William II. Lewis. 81 yrs. 900 French st. NV.
David Turner, 10 yrs, 323s r st. NV.
Garfield Whelan. rs yrs, 25o2 p ct. NV.
Ella Richardson. 90 yrs. 34 @ st. sc.
ELI Hawkins. so yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Lena Ware, rs yrs, 0 Lenards CT sw.
Queen e. Gilmore, 3 yrs, ass Ridge OF, NV.
Winfield s. McAbee, GO yrs. Tuberculosis
Hos.
Philip smithers. SO yrs.. Gov. Hos ms.
William Lewis mos, Freedmen's Hos.
Margaret Hurd. mos. 2oi o OF. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Alfred F. and Bessie A. Redmiles giri.
Robert /. and Annie NJ. Maddox, girl.
Emmett w. and Margaret C. Jacobs, girl.
Austin s. and Augusta Imirie, boy.
John II. and Nina C. HartunE boy.
Henry l.. and May Belle F. Hogan girl.
William ]. and Elva NJ. Graves. girl.
Sidney b. and Elsie L. Colquitt. girl.
Frank s., jr.. and Mary e. Reid. IT,. boy.
James II. and Sarah Z. Jenkins, boy.
Frederick j. and Clara r. Hamilton. boy.
Robert C. and Irene +. Dyson. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15

pie look for Read what
comrades writing.
your giving company, regiment and
WASHINGTON TIMES
will do the
Addrsss SOLDIERS LETTER Box
The Warrington Times
Munsey Building,
Washington, d. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Unitarian-Universalist
Unitarian-U niversalist

ter and The Church OF Our Father. Univer-
s,4yis. ' al All Soul. Church cor Ain aud
SITS. at II q. m. Sermon by DR.. L. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Qh"st4 @""o"ptt'"<at3
Methodist Episcopal

HnYTNInpv SIXTEENTH STREET
EOONOAA NEAR RTREET.
m:oo =. m.S"The Unfading Triumph
500 o, m.-"The Joys Of Life
Visitors welcome. Excellent music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Episcopal

ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
18th and II SITS. n. w.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. ID.
Rev. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. N. 4.
Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. ID. d.
and IL a, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Christian
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAl

9TH AND d STREETS N. z.
REV. GEO. A. MILLER, PASTOR.
Sunday school, $50 q. m.
Services IL q. m. and 7:6 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Congregational
First Conversational Church

10Th 4 q STB y. W.
REV ROBERT WOOD COE. Asst. Pastor
II 100 a. m.-Pubic worship, subject, The
Message OF the Sea- Music by quar-.
tet and chorus choir.
946 g. m.-Sunday school.
100 D. my. p. 8. c. e. No other even
ing service,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
L o CA L.

Our Monday Specials are very
much sought after. Next Monday a
Mating Box for Sis. Reap & Craw-
ford. tt
Anyone wishing to buy or sell
Jefferson county script, call on Chas.
We'll Supply Co. tt
White Mountain Refrigerators.
"The Chest With Chill In It," sold
by Reap & Crawford only. tt
Why encounter fatigue and disap-
pointments hunting your wants in
person, when The Graphic classified"
ads will do the work better. If
Monday special. SO worth for
1915. A Mating Box. Reap & Craw-
ford. tt
You can make your choice In the
quiet of your home or office. by hay-
ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap-
plicants and applications to you. tt
Let US wash your blankets-we
know how. American Excelsior Laun-
dry Co., phone lag. If:
Just received a nice line Of Hal
Rugs. Buy your Rugs now while
you can get them at the old price
from Reap & Crawford. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Henry B. Walthall, who ap-
pears in the role of Jack Craigen, the
modern cave-man. in Essanay's five
act photoplay, "The Misleading
Lady" the drama by Charles W. God
dard and Paul Dickey. which swept
the country short time ago, has sue
cessfully essayed and rendered a
characterization whilly new to him.
The part of Craigen is a difficult
onel AS the play develops, he
changes slowly from the conventional
man, very thoughtful, slightly moody
and extremely distrustful of women
by the flames of a desire which is the
stringer for being repressed for so
long time.
Such is Mr.. 'Walthall's versatility
that he wins distinct triumph in
playing this part. He has shaded It
so that one doesn't find it hard to be-
lieve, that girl who Haunted a man,
should be captured and held by that
man, who used cave-man methods to
win her,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.

Today-One of Sir A. Conan Doyle's
most successful books has been
adapted for the screen and is present
ed by the Red Feather in magnifi-
cent production made for the Uni
vsrsal in England. The "Adven ;ures
o. Brigadier Gerard had a great
success when 1t came out and it is
quite safe to predict the same for the
screen version. It servss to intro
duce 10 Ameriscan patrons Of motion
pictures the famous English actor
Lewis Waller. whose recent death was
sincerely mourned in this country as
well as in his own. No part OF his
repertoire had fitted him better than
That of the dasAing boastful but eX-
tremelv CAPABLE and courageous Cap
tain &c ard who is mad a grigadier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
BEST THEATRE,

Today-"The Painted Soul" an alb
sorbing story of how love regenerated
a girl of the streets, in four parts,
featuring Bessie Barriscale.
Tomorrow-"His Picture in the Pa
pers," a five-part Triangle play, one
Of the most popular stories of its kind
yet shown on the screen. and Doug
las Fairbanks in the leading part, ex-
cells any impersonation hitherto at.
tempted.
Better Late Than Never" two
part Keystone Triangle comedy, is
also shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
HAUBER THEATRE.

Today-The opening scenes of the
three-reel Lubin drama extra-ordi-
nary, vengeance of the Oppressed
are laid in Russia. A young Jew,
his wife and a Russian officer COM
prise he cast. The familiar story Of
lust. brutality and murder is enacted,
and the Israelite flees to this coun-
try, bereft of wife and mother. When
the Russian government sends Sergius
Kosoff, the brutal cossack to negoti-
ate loan, the time for Aarson's ven
geance is at hand.
Dreamy bud Up In the Air" is one
of those funny animated cartoon pic
lures which will keep you amused
for quite a while
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
ELKS CONVENTION TO
HAVE MUSICAL TWIST
Hot Springs and Little Rock Lodges
VIII Bring Bands-LOcal Lodge
Will Observe Mothers Day.

There will be music a-plenty when
the Arkansas Association of Elks
meets here on the 18th and 18th of
May. This was further evidenced at
the meeting of the local lodge last
night when the convention commit
tee reported that the Hot Springs and
Little Rock delegations would be ac-
cOmpanied by hands. The Hot Springs
crowd is coming in force, arrange
ments being under way for special
train. Reports from other lodges over
the state indicate that the convention
will be the largest ever held in the
state by the Elks.
The Camden delegation, which will
prosecute a campaign to make B. c.
Powell state president, has also an
nounced intention of bringing band
to Pine Bluff
The local lodge, in accord with a
custom adopted several years ago,
last night decided to attend, in a
body, service at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday. May 14-Mothers
Day. A special program will be ar
ranged, and DR.. J. l. Norris, pastor
of the church and member of the
Elks, will deliver Mothers Day ad-
dress
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03
LEVY LEVEE TAX.
New Gascony District No. l Imposes
One.Quarter Of Mill for
Maintenance.

A tax of one-quarter Of mill has
been levied by the commissioners Of
New Gascony Levee district No. 1.
for the purpose of keeping up and
maintaining the levees in the district.
The commissioners met in regular
session Monday, at Cornerstone, and
in addition to lcvying the tax, receiv-
ed reports showing that the levee is
in fine condition at all points. =
loop was built at the old Brunson
place after the banks caved some what
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03

1t the Best Theatre May s, 9 and 10.
Now and then a barn is fired.
Atlanta is reached. Whether the
burning of the city was a military ne
cessity, or whether the conflagration
was of accidental origin, chroniclers
Of the time fail to agree. but Atlanta
was sacrificed to the flames and the
conflagration is so realistically pic
tured in THE Birth of a Nation" that
one can almost smell the smoke. and
hear the cries of the terrified people
as they flee to the hills for their
lives.
1t is wonderful picture in very
truth. Nothing like it has ever ap-
reared on the screen, and it took a
vast amount of labor and infinite pa
tience to stage such a spectacle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-03

Scene from THE Birth of a Nation
Quite the most wonderful of the
many wonderful scenes in 1.-The Birth
Of Nation" which comes to the Best
theatre May s, 8 and 10, is that show
ing Shermans march to the sea and
the burning of the city Of Atlanta.
Imagine, if you can, view of long.
fertile valley extending for miles.
Moving through this valley, in stray
Cling formation, or lack of formation,
is the army of General Sherman. The
view is so extensive that the soldiers
appear but little larger than ants, yet
the reproduction is so clear that the
form of each man is perfectly delin-
Gated.
Now and then a puff Of smoke indi-
Gates return fire upon farm buildings.