davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. NJ S. Whitcomb and Mrs G. T..
Andrews entertain the Aid Circle this
week Friday.-The school will have
frc-Memorial day exercises Monday
Mrs SNnthia Hapgood has been ill-Mr.
trandall, Melissa Oinstead. Mrs. A. j.
Crandall and daughter visited Mrs. Gran
dali at the Fanny Allen hospital Sunday.
carleton Alger has the mumps-1he
bend-a-Hand Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers have sent 81 to the Mt. Berry school
in Georgia. DIR. Ross is connected with
the work of the school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
ESSEN.

Mrs Clarissa Taylor Stevens formerly
a resident of Essex Junction. was
pleasantly remembered on the 91st ami
verSary of her birth May II, by her
friends She attended dinner party
given in her honor by Mrs. T.. s. Written
at which 10 We're present.
me infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
{. K. Chaplin died Friday morning at
two o'clock The funeral was held
at the house at . 90 p. m. Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WEST MILTON.

Mr., and Mrs Earl Slocum visited at
Henry Davis in Essex recently.-Mrs
Floyd Sanderson visited her parents
Mr., and Mrs a. S. Morgan. in Colches-
ter Saturday .-Tony Marcer and family
were in EsseX Junction Saturday.-Miss
A. Ashley of st. Adams is staying sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. George
Granger.-Several from here attended
the funeral of Edward Horton of Wi
uoosk Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
COLCHESTER.

Miss Mabel KliV of New York is
visiting Mrs. Sabra Collins.-N9r Fay
Marvin and daughter, Gwendolyn. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kinds. returned
home Sunday.-Miss Elmo Thayer OF
Essex Junction is at Miss Day's-Mrs.
Fred Twiss is i'll with appendicitis. -
Miss Eunice Prior visited her sister,
Mrs. Kenyon, last week.-Lorena Hun
tress was at her homo last Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

nciating burial was in Main street
ccmctcry.-Miss Flora Coutts of Jt nm
son was a Weekend visitor i'm town.
The condition of Mrs. o. j. Paquette,
who has been i'll for six months is I'M
proving.--Thc teachers convention
Friday was well attcndcd.-Nlpeft
Gregory left Thursday for Springfield,
whore he has conference.-the \. L.
O. L. observed childrcn's night at their
regular meeting Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
ST. GEORGE.

Rollin Forbes and son were Burlington
visitors Saturday.-James Marvin has
been confined to his bed for two weeks
Mrs. Earl Aver daughter. Katherine,
and son. Donald, are passing a few
weeks at the home of Mrs Ayers
parents In Swanton.-Mr and Mrs l.
G.. Chase We're in Burlington SATURDAY..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met We'd
nesday with Mrs. +. w Butler.-MI
and Mrs. f. q. Milham and three chill
dren of East Montpelier are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Millham.-
Harry Russell of burlington was at
the home Of his parents Sunday.
Borette has moved into his house known
as the Oliver Gay plaCe.-W. j Ross.
who has been in poor health the past
year is gradually failing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

tended the funeral of his uncle, George
Irish in Underhil Tuesday. The West
ford band will furnish music at Under
hill Memorial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
RICHFORD.

Adams Sunday night. They returned
home Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

Continued ON page fOur).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Movie Calendar

iti:t = n-morron. THE secret
Agent" with Eohrrt Iinrri>. Iucs-
dry. ''thr Surfrty WpINcs.' We'd
ucsdn,. "Ih" tbsrntcr." with Ruhcrt
Edrson.
.!T n T. I:--'lo- morrow. rucSday
mud " r,lnrsda.. ''thc E'0undIin..'
with Mary Iirkrard.
lSlS-'Er- n:urruu. NY Rest GIRL
with alnr t'I2man. yurSdn!. "Narsr
to,iu;-ton. with Edward Connolly.
Wednesday,. .sIhc NidIIcmnn." with
ALBERT thc,alicr.
IOR--To-m"rroN. "Thc Kings
snmc.' with prn-l White. Tuesday.
"ihc ~ncndcr." with Paul pnnzcr.
" rdur*dn!. ''ST,ct From the l!u-
rem Wa. Violet MncNIIiInu.
tOl.bS iiI.---Io-Worroy, and Tncs-
dizzy. "H"i. aud SnMI'' wit.t Florence
lso"kNr''. Nrdnrsdn, nn,i Thurs
da.. "Jt',,,k Fear" Win ;.rarc III
ii>tou.
H!itt Tt morrow. Tursha, and
W n,nrs,i"H. -; ross turrrnt.,'. with
tlricn Nrrr, and ''Thc Worst Of
Enemies. VITA Ncirr aud Fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
CITY FIXES TiIEATI1R PRICES
ENiilHrrOItS MA. tuAltt.S:

\ unique variety or municipal rcyu-
iatioh OF moving picture interests is
mat which has been brought to light
by W. G. Brandon. Atlanta branch man
ager OF the NL-S-E. ut West Point On.
lhc city government of that community
has fixed by statute the maximum adj
MISSION which an exhibitor OF motion
pictures may charge
This maximum ~ 10 cents. and I'm
the event that the exhibitor insists;
that he cannot show a picture for that
price ana he can provo tn the CITY
authorities That II has such exceptional
merit "a Ia warrant him charging more.
he ~ required to pay the city n sum OF
50" for the privilege. II Is said tina,
this ordinance Was introduced brrausn
up until short time ago there had
never been any competition in the city.
and the sol" exhibitor in tho nI,rc
abused h!s position by charging The
public - cents for inferior productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
MAR PICK FORD.
nj the Little.
tSE MOTION PICTURES TO
EDUCATE YDUSG HxNEEHS

Motion pictures aS II part Of the eau
cation OF III" young banker is til latest
use TO which til" silent drama IL being
put. Following the trend of intense
interest that has h".u rarif.st III .hc
r.,iid growth OF III" ins riciiI" n,o-
ton pi't1rc. :hc National ci,y Bank, IN
Vow York city. through its president.
Frank g. Nnndcriip. has contracted
with Paramount Pictures Corporation
I" chow tho south American travel
rnrpos" OF better acduaiutin.: the mem
ncnt vi Il the exceptional facts OF in
,"rest regarding I.a,in-Amerira. pre-
paiatorS 10 their takin:, NJ their su-
tGrc work N that country.
The students in tho educational Ic-
ra1 imeEt az thu National CITY Bark
VII! scc The Travel Pictures on Tues
DAYS. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fri
DAYS ns each week bcGiuniuG their tran
els With IN a"roplanc trip o"c; the Flor
:da Keys IL Pelican island. thciI.c to
Fey West. Jamaica. the Panama Canal.
santiago ~ Chile, Valparaiso, CHILE
ho'lcndo. f"ru; .\rnuuipa. r"rI; the
i'ai"ntnns islands. which liz Oft tho coast
OF PERI. iluan,aNo Luna. rcru, Eucnos
Arcs Argentina: Rio dc Junciro. ccrro
IL" i'aSc., Quito. Ecuador. Suga. Loaf
Mountain: Guavaqul, i:curior Ia iaz
''o!iria. tn" Rio dc Jau"iro tlSdroe!cc-
tric Power flont; and MI other places
OF interest - each or which III" most
important historical. geographical and
instru"ti|" features are made tn. pri.
mary issue Of the different mstailnents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
MOnk FOR SELIGIN
STAGING: "HIifN ORCHARD

birec,or lIcffrou. a, present produc.
,ar Sclie feature. THE Elack or.
rhld," has the rcrutatiuu OF bcins -
"i'ck.cr for detail I" its fulics, ~.
'on'
: ,euuisi,tou for III" services IT
twenty lIiuduS for the "l:ltcS Orchid'
gave employment I" twenty clever -
tra actors. they reported aud ifado
up Tor their scenes Director iicif"on
mad them nsS",nh!eo foi his inspection,
critically he scrut'rize,l ahcm, cornp!i-
ntcntcd thcm on then artistic iftp.r.
."natlOr aud ordered their dis,n, s"il
wIth fun pay for the day. Th"u he
"Gtcred his ar ana sped away uE u
.our .. search anu inspect ."u. later.
phone cal! 10 the studio brpuo III
three company ears IL licNrous place
ot waiting. IL. bundled twcut! roll
iIindu~ into tn" machines. hurried
them 10 ~. studio. cos,nmcd them
ana BEGAN - make his pictures. HES
:Ii>Uc impulses aud his "hor.: 10
'rult TIA" mirror M 10 nature, wouH!
mo- l"umit nina to use mnic-up actors
"l.,d tn veal t'liur wus p:"!'rrah''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
III " .nO SADDLE HORSES
ron WILD WEST SCENES

such AZ" the demands of plays OF the
old Wild West with Indians and COW
'oNS galore that the luce studio has
lust purchased 2o0 more saddle horses.
lnccN!il" covers lN,eoo acres Of hll aud
ehnH on. ana there are MANY plmccs
wh"r" the Ubiquitous automobile can
not travel ana thou horses are very
welcome iiorscmcn can u" seen any
busy day rantcrins IN all directions or
sometimes travelling in n body to some
.-chti"n on the hillside cor a biG scene.
'n'iihn tcp"cs dot the hillSd.s. for lust
rnw be rod men ~. - tho front IN
Inc" plays. Indians wearing scnntS
clothes aud painted from head To- foot
ride frhntical!y on their wiry ponies !u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

he southern story, For Wednesday,.
M.ma%"r McNivcu has secured another
Nitro wond"rp!ay. Albert Chevalicr in
The Middlcmau." The story Of the
play is to" well known 10 require fur
thor elaboration, It is strong mar
rnt!vc of strong mans love Jane
Gail. So Well known IA photoplay pa
tr"nS. IS in the supporting east. Thurs
day brings the superb emotional star.
This play broke Ill records when shown
in Richmond before. orrm Johnson.
with Olive Wyrdhau. will prescn,
"Fiphtine Bob ou Friday. II is an
unnsuai sort of play, but Of the grip
ping variety. For Saturday, Nalli Nalli.
ono Of the most accomplished actresses
appearing before til" camera, will he
presented in Tho Woman raEs' a
great ANA thrilling drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
SPENT SIN HOURS on FIFTEEN
FEET OF CHAM AND EGG" FILM

Harry Palmer. the cartoonist ma,
u" said to have - tathcrly interest In
inc making Of liam and Eggs" u
casino star Comedy which is released
January 10. since he wrote II. There
* a great deal Of trick photographs
~ the picture. and Mr.. Palmer worried
from o'clock one evening until thc
ncSt morning making fifteen foe, Of
MN This viii take Just fifteen seconds
wien shown on inc screen. II shows
tn" moon laughing at "Rudd" i,oss
the comedian, ~ he pa ints tn" sign
Ham aud Eggs all over the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Kate Price RECEIVERS.

Kate Price The iovial conicdiouue OF
the Nita2rapn company, who recently
turned on her ankle and severely in
jured That member of her anatomy. is
back on the job again. Instead Of
going to SIg stark. the hrSi-aid ~
pert. Kate decided to try u little Of her
own doEtorIu-. She went to her drrss-
ing-r"om - "v' some ioiinc-iocatcd
the bottle. but could not find the brush.
SO she poured ,hc contents over her
swcllcd foot Il blistcred 50 that sho
could not put Ter shoe on. Professor
stark finally gu' OH the jon. and now
the Sood-naturcd heavy weight is
bacn iimpiug around the studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
" lillian s. HART.
ut the Rex.
FILMING RACING SCENES
AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK

Director Richard Garricll piloicd a
company OF 1inumont players from
Jacksonville 10 New Orleans last
week. Desiring local color for the
racing scenes i'll the THE DriftCr." Il
forthcoming Mutual Mastcrptcturc he
took with Him the stars III the pro-
duction Miss Lucille Taft and AleXan.
der Gadcu. ana members Of stock com.
pany necessary to the action OF the
play. These included Miss Iva shepard
and Albert Macllin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Tom uI1 sun In Ring.

Although crippled. Tom Mix is still in
the ring. He enumerated his injuries
up TO date:
One broken nose sustained in a tumble
down cliff side.
broken right arm when lie was
caught between two four-horsc wagons
\ broken index finger which became
caught In Il saddle
\ sprained hip sustained while being
dragged by 4 stirrup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Prepare New Productions.

Hcnr" otto. Universal director. who
recently completed the fve-rccl pro-
ductton. "Indinc." in which Ida Schnall,
famous swimmer and diver and all
around athlete is featured. has left
Tor San Diego. taking with him a mum :
Der OF scripts which he viii prepare
for early production with Edna Mi.ison
and Douglas Gerard in the leading
roles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Il Slo,yI. recovering.

While filming an exterior scene for
The Sclir dramn, ''i1cr Dream Of Life
Producer Frank Ecal took his COM
panY To the suburbs of Los Angeles.
Camera Man Gerald McEcnzi" lined up
on the scene. when al elderly gentle
man approached him ana said. Young
man viii YOU ohli.c me by playin,
silver Threads Among the Ciold?" Mc-
kcnzi" hasn't recovered vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

The most perfect baby IN Illinois
stacey y. Van patten. Jr.. who took
nrst prize in the baby contest Of the
Illinois state Fair. plays - part in the
William Eos Offering, The Fourth
Est ,,v,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

scenes representing the early days OF
warfare between them and the whites
Their shouts almost drown the dircc-
ions sent out by megaphone. ana the
| rumbling OF the horses hoofs resembles
thunder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Film Brevities

Lottie Pickford soon is to appear In
specially written iive-part drama
the .itle OF which the American Film
Company has not yet announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Fannie Ward is now Known az u. Al
Annette kcllerrn:tnn Of the La,h a
Studio. and the other day shc ala al
little diving act that would have rnadol
even steve Brod!c jealous. Az 70
suit OF tho feat the company ia nn,v|
on a stiil hunt for a sable ana erminel
coat To replace the one ruined br III u
star.
During the scene. made on a brid,
fu'ly armed in her diamonds and ~ \
rest of her nrinor Miss ward thou.
lcSslN icancd hack against the r,ilJn,
ana then II happened. She did III.
appearing act never cqualcd by Hon
am FINALLY She was iished on, ofl
me muddy water. and the owner ofl
tho house. hearing or the accidcn, H.,
mcdia,eiy rushed tho star indoor.
where she WAS warmed while tho ,,.ii|
did the rush act TO HOLLYWOOD far
change OF clothing.
i;oiin s. sturgeon and his comnanv
are busily engaged on the nlm urn
duction OF COTS Country and liz
Noman." The snow has fallen in Rod
valley, ana is just right for tho sccnesI
required.
Tho wolf dogs brought down from
Alaska for use In the picture arc !,l
their element again, and tho owncr
Captain Smith Is having one nne. larre
time Keeping them behaving
Most OF the teams arc unapproa ch ]
able except TO tho owner and accord !
! ing to Doris Schroeder. they arc the
Same ones that have won the Alaska
Derby.
Alan Hale. for quite while a mem
her Of the Il!oEraph Company. 4. now
with i.asky for a special starring on !
eaGrrncnt. Halo has created rom. or
the strongest parts ever produced by1
tho Biosraph. hu, IS ready 10 try al
! change In the feature drama
Motion pictures received ano,hc Il
setback In debate held at tho Belle
vile illJ High school. Tho subject
under discussion was: Resolved. Thar
Moving Pictures Are Source Oh
Good" The hvc Judge. decided IN. d
Aims arc not only io"brow and rough
but that any ono with 10 cents 10
spend would lao wasting money to
throw tho dime away on moving pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Innn, Nnrd the hrntiifui n.,,.,
nnd aim sfEr. who once Nns IN. an,
81 Joseph Lewis. the I.ondun nnd s.ut,
Nirichu dinin,ind millionaire, uus NM,
rird nj Los SnEeIrs. tni., 10 .iouu n.n,.
:. irotine picture actor, VINO ms 49,.
pinAint lending rutrh IN he, .,umr,n,
Tor several m"nths. Dean has ir,,.
, ~" ""'t before. ITS Farmer we.
from " nm he ohi:Inrd n ,i,.r,., ..
, ,, ago WIS known ~ the stnpr -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
nl;.~ii naItisit,I.I:.

One or the biggest drawing card. la
woman.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-05
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years'
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- pell Of this town, says: "I suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 ] tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any go.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided 10 try it. had not taken but about six bottles until ] was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines ] had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked SO we'll, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking |"
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling2
 If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident t will help you, Just as 1t has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking CardM to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists. .w,afs ts. chastanoosa Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. chsitaneos.. Tenn, for S,sfiai Treatment for Women" b phh wrapper. NC. l2<
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
HARVARD TENNIS STARS CAPTURE
 COLLEGIATE CUP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.- liar. yard carried off the intercollegiate
 tennis championship in both singles
 and doubles at the Merion Cricket
 Club at Havreford today and thereby
 gained possession of the silver chal-
 lenge cup, put up for competition in
 1913 by Harrison K. Gamer Golket
 Gamer, son of the donor of the cup had big part in the winning of the trophy, Young Gamer won the singles title by defeating his teammates, J. F. Pfeffman 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 and paired with R. H. Harle, Jr., star end on last years Crimson football team, won the doables championship also. Gamer and Harle in the final doubles match defeating their teammates, Pfaffman and w. H. Whitehouse, in straight sets 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. In qualify ing both finals in the singles section and both teams in the deciding match es of the doubles division, Harvard broke all former intercollegiate tennis records. Other colleges have swept the boards in the past and carried off both the singles and doubles titles, Harvard turning the trick both last year and in 1913 but never before has any college been assured of the cham pionship at the end of the semi-fnal rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
HANDICAP BEST TO
 BRING OUT TENNIS SEARS

Sidney A. Marvin, who generally is credited with having much to do in California attaches great importance on handicap tournaments for bring ing championship material to light Youngsters who are learning the game are encouraged to enter tournaments against better players when they fig ming.
 Marvin stimulated play by organiz- ing boys tennis clubs with the handi- cap tournament as one of it's funda mentals. By this not only was the poorer player constantly on edge to overcome the handicap and did not permit of his loafing.
 The first of these clubs was organ ized in 1903 and among the members was Maurice Mclaughlin, the former court and for which reason he was of this club, MT. Marvin says; From the beginning the boys have taken an active part in the control and have made success certain. have merely played the part of mana, ger. The president and secretary and other officers have invariably become personages varying in years from F to F. Sometimes, but not often, a veteran of 19 has held office.
 The boys have proved as efficient in the council chamber as they have on the courts, and some of the discus sions are little less than the boiled down essence of tennis wisdom
 Undue elation over victory or de spair over defeat are cured in the heart-to-heart talks in our clubroom.
 Tournaments of all kinds, with em- phasis on the handicap event, are stimulative to the crack player and en- couraging to the beginner. They have been our staple food.
 ''The boys learn more from con- stantly clashing in keen, stern contests than they possibly coul dfrom books or verbal instruction. Mclaughlin once told me that he never played a game without picking up useful tennis knowledge, no matter how unskilful his opponent might be. One does not have to tell boy of that kind much. He is learning all the time"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
12 YEAR OLD YOUTH
 ROGUE STAR OF K. C

Followers of the game of roque have been discussing the form shown by twelve year old Bernardin Currier in the Missouri Valley championship roque tournament recently held in Kansas City, and his remarkable ex hibition has elicited much favorable comment.
 Currier has the unusual distinction of having made a score of 12S points in one of his games. His driving was considered the best ever seen on the Kansas City court He made two nome runs, feat seldom accomplished even by veterans. Young Currier de feated some of the best players in the middle West, heading the second di vision.
 Among the boys victims was W s Schultz, his grandfather, an expert who taught him the game
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
GERMANS RAP U. S.
 PLANS AT RETALIATION

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Via London, Sept. F (3:52 a. m.)-Printing sev- eral columns of dispatches from the United States about the effect of the English blacklist and the various con- gressional measures taken to offset it, the Boersen Zeitung comes to the con clusion that the American protest is paper declares no one in Germany thinks the so-called reprisal measures by America have been taken as a re- turn to Germany for giving up her submarine warfare. For really hu- manitarian ends" says the paper, America never lifts finger"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
NEW GREEK CABINET
 FAVORABLE TO ALLIES

ATHENS, Sept 16.-(via London) The new Greek cabinet, headed by Nikolas Kalogeropoulus. assumes pow CT under the same conditions as sur rounded that of its predecessor, and it is merely a service cabinet. The new premier. NJ. Kalogeropoulus. is considered one of the most clever law yers in Greece. and has received the degree of doctor of laws from the Uni versity of Paris. He lived for a long time in France and has had close re- lations with Great Britain.
 The new premier is friendly to For mer Premier Venizelos, although he is not an active partisan of the Veni- zelOs party.
 The new cabinet is considered here to be favorable toward Greece's parti- cipation in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
BREMEN REPORTED SUNK.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16-Water front men here claim that American warships off the Atlantic coast have reported picking up wireless messages passing between the British cruiser Lancaster and the French cruiser Condo. telling of the destruction of the German merchant submarine Bremen in the English channel August 2. Navy yard officials tonight refused to discuss the subject. A similar re port was brought in by merchant yes sells several weeks ago. At that time persons interested in the submarine liners declared that the Bremen had not left Germany on the date she was reported destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA GUARD
 ARRESTED IN MEXICO

FL PASO, Sept 16.-Private J. W. Smith of Company E, First South Carolina Infantry, wandered across the international bridge in uniform to. night and was halted by a Carrancista sentry with a bullet, which sung over his head.
 The flame from the rife was seen by Lieut.. J. J. Gerhardt, Twenty-Third United States Infantry, commanding the outpost on the American side, who called to the Mexican in Spanish not to fireagain, and then ordered Smith to erturn.
 Smith, who claims ignorance of di. rections as his excuse for going to Mexico, was placed under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

starred in dozens of large New York productions.
 The Man from Bitter Roots," which appears again today at the Royal, Car oline Lockhart's story in which Far mum acts, has a role for man of viril- ity and strength. The hero is a miner who battles against enormous odds, to achieve the happiness that is his in the end. His fight is practically for life or death. He emerges victorious.