davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-03
n IN EIlMo.

The lure Of the Aim has at last
taught George NJ. Conan. The popu-
~ author = producer = actor = dancer
..aA succumbed and Is TO act for the
notion picture camera In his own
Hays, releasing through the Artcraf'
Pictures Corporation. which distrio.
utsa the Mary Pickford films. Al
his despite the fact that a story 70
his effect was strenuously denied a.
she Conan a. Harris office three days
Ago. Mr.. Conan will not only appeal
In his own plays. already established
fage successes, but will write plays
for the screen.
II has taken Mr.. Cohan q long
Sme TO make up his mind to act De-
tore tho camera. A couple OF years
igo he was approached by an enthu-
Hastic screen magnate. who made
aim "A fabulous offer for his services
a. a picture player. II was refused. :.
"Now is the time for you 70 get 70
urged the magnate. The Him busi-
oess is Just IN Its infancy"
"All right" replied MT. Conan.
I'll whit till II grows up"
Thus IL would appear that Mr.. CO.
han thinks the aim bus'ress has at
tanned It's majority. Anyway. nos
going In for picture acting
OUR OWN POPULAR SONGS.
Rer.ns Tul.y Watson WA . baby. only the,
But she wss just - cute . child - oss "wn
On. Monds, morn shs h,ehsd soos ~ wsssoa
parkr floor. -.
Aud with q coo she took . ~ NV ~
I, WASH, long SStil the sois h~d ~s RssnA
Tia, ss va, feeling des 1t hsrt most sasoos
couh tel. III
He4 mother saw the bApJs puSnt s@A ~
Nh. xis..ed the Gauss Of eli ths ssiA Oh.
umlsy doodle dool
And then. without . doubt.
Tbs,e wurds they hard ha shousi
CHORUS.
'oh. satb~, Sc the bAby. dsr; shSs sSassd 90
And from the way sbs's yelling. 10 mus b .
Tn. day VIII dawn. Pop. sfsss vhih.
whva cirpet taes wont be IN srs.-
Oh. fath~. see the psp,. o~II snss 49,
LAct."
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Fla US and
/. Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
r. KARL MANTZIUs. Director
General Of the Royal Theatre.

mr.. KARL MANTZIUs. Director
General Of the Royal Theatre
Copenhagen. Is In New York,
iecomp,nie by his wife. They are to
pend three or four months In Amer
CT. during which time they will tour
The country from coast to coast,
Do. Mantzius says hat American
osiys are proving very popular in
Denmark and hints that he may ac-
Iuire foreign producing rights cover
ng some New York successes while
1ere.
Il am on n pleasure trip princi-
pally," he said last night. but l
wouldn't mind taking some American
theatrical material back to Copenha-
gen with me 1.-THE war has not hurt
he theatres In my country. At first
business dropped somewhat, but In a
,hort time II picked up and now
he theatres OF Denmark are -FOUR
ching"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
r o SLIPS Us ONE.

From Jerome II. Eddy. tho Kid
preas agent. comes a story about
y1ske O'Hara. the Irish singing come
alan. This - the way Fiske tells It,
- per Jerome:
IA Ar. Giltstock had an architect
draw up plans for a house. When he
peevtsh.
"Took hercl' he said. you've made
plans for a smoking room and !
don't smoke: a music room when !
can't even play a mouth organ. and
The evening world., 1916-11-03
GOSSIP.

GOSSIP.
W. H. Rapley. Manager Of tho Ma
uonal Theatre Washington. 10 In
Mme. Gabrielle Perricr win recite
La Marseillaise" during the per-
formance Of 'Plerrot the Prodigai' at
the Booth Tomorrow night.
Florence Malone has been engaged
by Richard Walton FULLY for an i'm
portant role In the rev Guy Bates
Post play. THE Masquerader."
Junie McCree has issued a booklet
containing twelve Of his honky-tonk
letters written by "A Pirawmer."
+. Ray Comstock and William
Elliott announc that a special com.
pany Is TO present go To 1t" on
tour. An optimistic duo. chr
William Collier Is directing the
producing OF Girls VIII Be Girls
for the Shubert interests. How times
have changed
william Gaxton has succeeded Ar
mold DAILY In s. Jay Kaufman's play
let, Kisses" The sketch will be at
the Colonial ext week.
From the Shubert Offices comes the
announcement that sam Sothern, In
Such Is Life" will open in New
York Nov. II. The theatre isn't
named.
Willard Mack has written a farce
for vaudeville called "Honk- Honk-
Maybe!" and II will be played by
William Gibson and Texas Guinan.
II concerns a temperamental auto
mobile.
Olive Windham Is going into vau.
deville In The Sweetest Game" by
Ruth Comfort Mitchell. May Tully
Ii the producer, The sketch will soon
be seen at the Palace.
Jack kingsberry OF THE Flame"
wishes II known that he IL to discard
the name Jack" and will be al
home under the title OF Jacob Kings
berry after Nov. 5.
The Steamship Philadelphia, which
brought Gertrude Kingston from
England to the Neighborhood Play.
ers, had It's name In electric lights
all the way over As Miss Kingston
was the only actress aboard, she
thought they might have made the
sign read, Gertrude Kingston in S. ).
Philadelphia"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
DOES THE RIGHT THING.

steffa Plaskovietzka, premiere bal
arino with Pavlowa at tho Hippo
irome. has decided TO change her
anne TO Mile. Steffa. Everybody was
alling her SAY" and she didnt
Ike It
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Pops Mutual Motor.
By Alma Woodward.
By c. NJ. Payne
BY Bud Counihan
BY Vic

cGsnat. 1919. by II. P~s Publishing Co The New York Errans World.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
ROME ADMIRATION, THisi

George w. Gage has written ar
a~crostic concerning Dorothy Jardor
which IL 90 complimentary that one
might think Philip Dooner. our Wesl
Ninety-seventh Street poet had
penneA II. Here II II:
D.lishtfuIiy dear, Q dream ~ yyui
@, but I like the work you DOL
RsGai N ,oics end prcrnes and sovss.
oya The TOP. al aps, no Sovns;
How fascinatinS, none 70 matdh,
You 0et thm Al. from maid 70 hAoA
10y es...: s,atL n does ssI.
Drsansns. moving ths hous M dysi
III E g q Sssc.. W.T. * Sss:..i
All Of which. whom translated,
scans that Mr.. Gage thinks Miss
Sardon u some pumpkins and a
couple Of o~antaloupes a. . vaudevflle'
oyt1Sto.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Sunday morning.
'Pop is getting OF the usual sunday motoring
pattsr on "Where does the money that the auto.
npblisn pay IN licenses and things ~ toy Look
az the roads. They're a disgrace 10 the state.
Its funny tlat no matter What administl alton Is
IN. AnI nLll ct aMAy irom graftl' Nrl
The evening world., 1916-11-03
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

What are the three best ways to
spread a story7"
u give II up"
woman" ~ =
The evening world., 1916-11-03

q pantry, whom ] don't pant. All
right. but I'll be blamed II I'm going
to let you put In a drawing room
when ! can hardly draw a straight
hne.' Any mention you may be
pleased to make OF the inclosed story
Will DO greatly appreciated by Jerome
II. Eddy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Sabat iuI Grirge.
Ct biIft ben SOIOuten iibrr manae
triibc Gtnnne.

Die .Wereinigten Sabaf 3eituns
gen" baben an eine 3ubI OeutIder unO
DferrsiaiIhzunsariIder Seerfiibrer bic
Bite geri9tet, ibre geObu9tunsen
iiber bic @irtung oes 3abots mitous
teilen. Don oen antpprten - piele
Der Teloberren entT9ulOigten id, boB
Der @rang ibrer @eI9Gfte ibnen nidt
3sit ldTe, sur 5eOer 5u Steifen - eez
ben bic ,,9ereinigten Sabatz3 3eitungen"
Die nodFebenOe ipieOer, ipeIde fi9 in
mannigfu9er 8ieoerbolung finoet:
General Der Synfanterie uno Gous
berneur BON &uIfI9=polen, GrSsIleno
BON 8eieler, I9reibt aus MarI9au:
r9Ou alien 2iebesgabsn, Die fir uns
Iere tpadersn SolOaten an Die 5ront
geIdidt peroen, pirb nit Der grDBs
ten Sreunbe tmmer Der Sabot begriibt.
Gr bilft iiber 10 munde Idngpeilige
ooer 19pere Stunbe, iiber monhe @nts
bebrung uno Anltrengung biuipsg, unO
fetn luitiser Rau9 trGgt gum 8ebus
gen unO DoblbefinOen I'm &ameraoens
treiTe iibsrau ou bei mo ben bruDen
&Gmpfern fir oas @aterlano cine
@tunbe Der @rbolung ooer freunbs
f9oftli9en plduoernS pergDrVt If =
Msnn es bic gr0bte oIIer Qlufgoben i'm
TelOe 1T, einen friI9en unO frDbli9en
Sinn 5u bsleben un6 gu erbdlten, 70
lit uns Gibrern fir oiele 2luFgGbe Der
Tobat Der treuelfe 6elfer, unb es mare
traurig, tpenn mir ibn miKen ooer uns
Ieren 2euten borentbalten miibten. @s
1T Elm Srrtlm, i'm gfau9en nur Elm
@ergniigen obsr einen @enuB ieben aI
ipOIlen. Das eigcndrtige &riegslebeu
brinst Stunben eenug, in 0enen ipte
bon IeIblt gu ieiner berubieenOen uno
aud ipieoer belebenben &raft gegriffen
miro. Mander buugrige Mugen fat
iih berubigt unO mandes f9ldfrige
2luee ipieOsr se0ffnet, iobolO Der Duff
bss Sobots ben bon ben Gntbebruns
gen unO Mnlfrengungen bes Sages Grs
fbDpTten iimgob. Der Sobdf lit fir
lns ale Elm fpdderer unb treuer Dlit-
tdmpfer geiporoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Anjeigen=Deut(6

Ser ~Ql1gemeine DeutI9e Spra9s
berein" I9reibt: Sn ben 2ln5eigen Der
3eitungen bebduptet oas 5rembport
am burtnGdigiten Ietnsn ploB. Maz
rum9 Mu9t es einen beRsren Gins
Orud, ipenn a futt gu, SfFerte itatt
9lngebDte, Referenoen itdtt @mpfsbluns
gen Oafebt9 6D9fens ouf Iol9e
2eute, oie audi beute NOD feinen Stnn
fir ous CUTE OeutIbe WOrt buben.
Sber 1T es peritGnoli1er, 9elepbon
itatt Gernipre9er, Robmateriul itott
&obitoff, ReIerbeldger fott @orrdtslus
ger, franto ftott frei ou iagen8 Das
lam iein Menl9 i'm @rnIt bebdupten.
Sber 5pingen S90nbeitsrudIi6ten,
Grport Der Qlusfubr, en- oetoil benz
&leinbdnbel, illuitrierte &otalooe oras
tis ben tOitenloien @eraei9niKen nit
Mbbilouneen borouaieben9 @einbeit 1T
oo9 oie er0Bte S90nbeit Der Spra9e.
Ooer bringt es gr0Beren @eI9Gftsbors
tell, ipenn man 6abritot fir Gr5eugs
nis, umfdKonieren fir umGnoern,
prtmu 9ualitGt fir 8eites obsr syeins
Hes IeBts DeutI9s 9lrbeit iit bod
jebt 70 gut, boB iie Oes Qlufpubens
bur9 Elm Gremoiport ni6t mebr bes
6drF. Soer ipil etfpu bic 3unOf9aft,
6ab man i6r itott zines 9lbteilunssbors
Itebers cinen 0ReKort8ef pOritellt, Itatt
bonn Sad BON Ser gronde fpridt, itatt
6es Qebert0rpers Gopertcodt borlegt9
Dus beutIbe @olt bat es in Dem
Rrisge beipieTen, buB es bic @ertreis
bung Der fremOen Ginorinelinge
piinf9t. Syn @runoe ipiinIhen ods
oie 9ln5eigenoen uu9; iie finb ia ale
paterldnoiftb eeiinnte uno poblmei>
nenbe 2eute. Was 1T alIo Der
@runb9 Der @ebrou9 entbc1rlider
Trembp0rter lGBt ouf maneelboFte Bes
berrT9una Ser eigenen MutterIprade
Dber cuf gequemli9teit f9lieBen. Sin
oeI6modbo[es, m0gli9f fremotports
reines DeutId lit beute Die ipirtldmite
GjeI9dftsempfeblung. Ddrum mDge
ieber, Der ettpas In ole 3eitung gu
feben Bat, in fsinen Nn5eigen ii9 gut
oeutIb ausoriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
uOieOer(e6en i'm 9Srieo.

Gin unbrr6offtes wieOerleben na9
fiinf3ebniGbriger 9rennung erfreute
5ipei 8riioer in Miiufer, zines fron5Ds
iiI1en triegs9eFdngenen Solodten unb
eines beutI9sn 2anolturmmdnns.
9eioe entitdmmen elmer iueFfdlilhen
Gamilie. Der &riegseefdugene mar
Dor fiinf5ebn Sobreu auseepanbert
uno Ieitbem fir Die Qlngeb0risen bers
I6ollen. Qls noturdlilierter Trau5oie
milBte er I'm jebigen &rieee Die Mofs
fen oeoen DeutI9lonb ergreifeu unb ees
rtet in @efansenIhoft. Ser ala 2dnos
ffiirmer einge5oeene BruOer Bate an
Der SteIle 81 tun, mo Der frans0lI9e
RriegSgeFungene beI9Gftiet por. 9rGs
nen Ser 2Gbrung pergoHen beibe Sols
6uten, als ie fd ertonnten uub Elm
briioerliber 6Gnbeorud na9 70 lanss
idbriger Sreunung ouf sinen glugsns
Bid 0ie bci0en Dereints.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
1Seine 1tOrtOtTe(- 6ein ciC6t

9lus Dem SdlespigIden ipirb uns
oeI9rieben: 9olbirum, Die S9tpeIters
oemeinoe Oes freunbIiben 8doeorteS
Mnt ouf Der SnIel 60br, muBte tiiros
lib einmol einige 3eit ouf Die 3drs
tofFeln fparten, bic bon Der @emeinbes
beripaltung bsitellt iparen. Wlit Bee
ionberer llneeoul0 ipdrtete Der Better
oes golbirlm uno @Dt nit Glettri5iz
tat perforgenoen @ertes barauf.
gines 9aseS ipar feline @eoulO ou
@n0e, unb er ertlGrte totegoriT4,
ipenn bic &drtoffeln ni9t bis 5u Dem
uno benz 3eitpuRtt oa leien, eebe es
fetn 2ibt mebr. @eidet, getou! &iir5s
lid peritummte segen AbenO pl0bIih
6ds Surren Der betriebIamen Motore,
uno in tiefer GinIternis loscn @pt
unb gol0irum. GS lGBt ii4 benten,
ipel6e glufresung iih Der bieoeren Snz
Ielbepobnsr bemG4tigte. 9Iber hd
i'm 90Ien niAts gu MAIDEN mar, bers
Iud6te mans i'm @uten, ouf Oas pers
Fodte @emit bes 2i9tIpenosrs ein5us
lptrten. W1on ibidte ibm BON allen
Seiten aus ben ReItbeitGnben Der
Suusbnltungen 8artoffeln, BON elmer
Tosar tnuiperise 8ratturtOffeIn unO
Spiegeleier ins Saus. lln6 iiebe od,
bos bdIf. qI6bli9 lieB Der ums
geitimmie Ula9tbaber Iein 2idt tpies
Der lsudten iiber gere4te unb lluges
re4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

Stoficniihe GeuaoiuIti-
rnng. Sic Seitcrreic6cr iiuo
iiber alle |orgdngc i'm itolieniidcn
Seere genou interri6tet.~ ,gSciB
@ott wo iie ibre iomoieu Spionc
liben bobcn." r@an meiB gum 9ci-
lpiel 9on6 aenarL ooB Oie geiommtc
itolienil@c Slrlnec SIR aeplonten gro.
ben GrlOnmgs-Oifcniioc cine neue
6eIonriforni erbolten ioa. lluo 5par
ipiirOe ais ginbetsbetleiouna oiellni-
iorul Der itolieuiibeu @enerolito6S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

0lortiu S., @riabts, NlO.
Dadmpit gegen sic Yrobibition nidt
Elm ieOer 0eritGnOigc 9iirger2"
S6re gIusfii6riingen iino redt gut,
ober Oas golf lit nod ni6t reit oo-
fir; eS muB crit Oo5u er5ogen mer'
Oeu. llnO ms Iteben fir Oielen
3ued oie @litteI ni6t sur geriii-
glmg.
u. q. n9itte ienOeh Sic mir
Oie gl0reiie bon Sans @eDer, Stein.
bauer, ans 6rieO6ero." 6rau SIC.
gina @ufau, eeb. Slid, 8u @ert5
glmbop, q. s. Sd babe Die SIoreiic
meincr S1meiier perlorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

weldbe 5n iparen luhniden nnO grORe Dber
telne Gnmmen 0clo IN Baar u0cr IN muHats
ltdlcn Mb5nblungcn nnlencn iuuIcn, iuu es Ild1
In ttnlgen SaBren mebr luie Oerouppdt, gVir
Oifcrircn aroRc nut Beicacne 0rnnbftildc tn
NtIln NuOn, ber Mcnen 0orltaot. &egen
ee Sbr Och jet. nii, bnmit Sic bic nieorlaen
Mdtcn erbnlten. GrnhS ltitdc 62% BET 250,
nnm 1875 bel $50, fiir iueulger nls 4 GcniS pro
hunbrntfnh Alrb BAH 10 GeutS pro Dilas
brntfml iucrtb iciu. 0emcttlrtc Ojnnnlucne, MA.
tnbdnlFrte GtrnbCm, llrinnbc nnb GInrnntie bcS
fltels nit rtnaeidiluHen; clue @elcgcnBcit fit
eebensbclt. Mappen, Wilbcr nnb pullc @in5tlHs
helten 5u crBnltcn bon
NlidarO N. EUUf,
UT, IA, Dh.Seginotuu-etrahs
(Ott-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
yNirn nndl Mnnir nelnnSt.

6rau Sophia Bert aus Solboit.
Golntp, pelde bel 9rootIpn ciudu
SeIbitnorOperild mohte, inoem iic
bon scr 2ie6titraBeu-9riide III Oos
@oiier iprong, miro beilte noh
Cation 5uriidgeianot. Eie 6rol
mo6te Ocn Sel6ltnor0Oeriuh in ci-
nem glniale gciitiger 3erriittune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
9rntfdJr Selbcll.
ltsber bic Sample im @ebiet bOn
&nmerun.

VeHn duO III Oer 9dupUdDe Der
&ompf Inn Ramerun porIGufig Iein
@noe errei9t bat, 70 1T nod ben leBs
ten bier eingegdneenen Melbungen bod
on5unebmen, OaB ipeuigitens an elmer
SteLIe Die oeutI9e Glugse nod uuf
&omeruner 8ooen tpebt, in Dem bon
9ouptmdnn BON &dben nit ieiner tleis
nen SelOenI9ur oGb berteioigten Mora
i'm duberfen g1oroen Oes S4ubgez
biets. Sier bGlt in i&per oueGngIis
diem 9ereldnbe cine tleine anadbI
DeutT9er nit elmer treuen Ginsebores
nentruppe unter ibrem tapferen Sub
rer unentipegt ben bouernocn @ngrifs
fen feinOIi9er lleberma9t itdnO. No9
tura bor oem San bon Sdunoe eeIang
es eingeborenen Boten aus Mprd, fih
nit 0epeIden gu Dem @OuDerneur
@bermaier bur95uldlagen. Dieie
8oten eritatteten ouBeroem, ipte Der
@ouperneur gemelOet bat. eineu miinbs
liden @eridt iiber bic @orgGuee In
WOra na9 benz San bon @orua, Der
5etgt, ipie 9ouptmdnn bon 0iaben es
beritanOen bat, ieinen Gsilt ben einses
borenen Solodtsn, unter oenen iib audi
5ablrside Mobommeboner bsfinOen,
einoufl0Ben unO ibren Wlut auf bos
6D9fte gu entflammen. Der gri&t
Der eingeborenen gOten, Der in ffner
ersreifenoen G9li9tbeit an bic Seloens
gsfdnge alter 3eit erinnert, luutet:
~Qlls Der 6au bon 9uruu in WlOra
betonnt ,puroe, berIdmmelte Suupts
mann bon Raben oie 8eIabuns Inn ii4
uno Ioste: ~8ir piTsn nun, boB 9us
rua Ii9 ni9t bat bdlten tDnen. llns
fere Teinbe tonnten ouf Dem 8enue
I9pere @el9ube beranbrirgen, beren
Dirtung bic topfere 8eiaBuns erlegen
1T. SroB Ieiner tapferen Segenlpebr
miro es benz @efeblsbdber bon @drud,
ipenn er bor Dem &oiIer iteben miro,
tpie cine S9anoe erIbeinen, meloen gu
miiHen, bdB er @arun iibergeben
mubts. @ol ib IpGter audi errOten,
ipenn Der &aiIer mid frogt, mas BAIT
Oh nit meinem plab Woru gemu9t9
Benn es bann ni9t mebr beuti9 1T,
miiBte i9 mid I9dmen. SD min mid
aber ni9t i9Gmen. llno es gibt nur
Elm Mittel. Wenn Dor Mora bic bleis
4euOen 3no9en Der GngldnOer unO
6rdn5oIen lieeen uno in Mora bic uns
ieren, Damn erit babe i9 aIles gstdn,
mas mid Dor @ptt uno Dem &atler
rebtFertigen fam. 92i9ts ol1o bon
Der ipeiben 5lasge unb bon llebers
gabe."
Qlm S9luHe 6iefer QtnIprade frdete
Damn Sauptmqnn bon Roben Die Sols
oaten, OBJ iie troboem nit ibm ipeis
tertdmpfen ober ii9 ergeben pollten.
Diefe ertpioerten: .@ott ollein tpeiB,
mann mir iterben miiKen; mir ober
tpplcn, ipas an uns liegt, febteno iters
ben. Stirbit bu, unfer Giibrer. bier,
70 pOnen mir Sir aud In ben Sob
foIaen. gDir Tnb olS beine SolOas
ten gu rola, Inn nit Dem Strid nm
oen gals in bte &nedti9uft 5u ses
ben.1
Sduptmann BON Roben freute ii9
odrob Iebr unO iugte 5u uns: 80
1T es re4tl Das nur pollte t9 bos
rem. Seber ltirbt, mann unb no es
@ott in Ieinem Rdt beitimmt. Sollte
ober elmer ober Der anoere bon eua
ni6t BEL mir ausborren pollen, 70 mag
er es mir rubis io9en. sd iperoe ibH
germ 5ieben lnHeu. Denn 5u benz, mas
iebt foumen miro, min i'd nur itdrte
6ersen Inn mid boben." 9lne Soloaz
ten erfldrien ober odrouf, Iie ipolIten
Biz gum 2ebten nit ibm in MOra uus@
BARREN, INN, ipie er, Dor @jott un0 Dem
&otler beite6en au tDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
GteacnseindJe.
8n berfanfcn OOcr 81 0crmietben,

8n uerfanfcn pber sm pcrmtetHen:
n. Celne MODERN cineeridete Mobnbdnler,
SsHiln!er nno Hqo, eeirifhes 9tht; IN beltenI
pnIieanmoe. Wletbe $i4 unb 1ufipdris YET,
w. iS4St Norb.Wluntprb.0l
'Dini6.3 Wlte, ,&&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

Offi5icre cinoefi6rt." n@cil
oieielbe uah Sen biS6erigen Gria6.
rlnqen I'M feinoli6cu 5eucr obioIut
inhibition it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

g[us Ser 2 6nlc. 2c6rcr..
@o5iu iebt man sod oas 6rage-
Seihen2r ShiIcr: nSintcr cine
Geilier-QleIoung."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LRcpubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, (Via London) Sept. 1S.-The British today took the Moquet farm. On two former occasions they had been on the premises, but were unable to remain there Itswas a strong position on the right of the British battle line where a garrison of Germans and their machine guns seemed proof against shell fire.
 They had the usual deep cellars and runways underground and. driven from one exit by shell fire, they would emerge from another. The British got entirely around their burrows and called down the cellar stairs for them to surrender The Germans thought that a counter attack would come to their assistance as before. The British. however assured them that none would come as they had the trench all the way around the farm to prevent their exit or aid from coming to them. Still the Germans refused to yield, and the result was that he British blew in all the cellar doors. But such persistent digcers are the Germans that the Bri- tish are not certain but they had some underground passage for escape
 The British also cleared up the Danube trenches in the old German first line near Thiepval, which is the hinge of the Somme battle line.
 The German official report of Fri days battle made peculiarly interest | ing reading here. II spoke of repulsins an English attack on Combles Tn,
 correspondent happened to be at thaf end of the line where he could observ,
 the action and no British infantr, moved on Combles. Small bodies O
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

complete reign of terror in the town. lasting several days until martial law was proclaimed and troops suppressed the disorder.
 The origin of the disturbance seems to have been a proclamation enjoining the utmost frugality. and consequent rumor that potato peelings would be used for food. This idea aroused the people to the highest fury"
 Credit for the new "trayeling land forts" which have been used during the past few days on the British front. belongs to two men, Lieutenant Colonel F. D. Swinton of the intelligence de- partment of the general staff and Major Stern Lieutenant Colonel Swim ton will be remembered as one of the officers "eye witnesses" who wrote accounts of the early days around Ypres for British newspapers. Major Stern is a business man who has been for some time in the employ of the British government
 Their description is as follows:
 These long, low. dustcolored tor toises have no reserno:ance to motor cars. They are in fact steel land ships of immense power and wonderful cap acity. In practice they can climb walls push through dense woods, cross trenches and maneuver in and out of craters. One of the most remarkable facts about them is the secrecy with which the making of their thousands ot parts was yelled in the midland town of their birth. The army likes them but it is not placing too much reliance on what is for the present only an ex- pertinent"
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
FOUR MIL LES OF GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN BY ALLIES
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARMIES
 IN S0MME REGION TAKE MANY PRISONERS AND AMMUNITION
(By Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

Satur- the reg ion.
 
  a a An about, a farnfe
  all
  the and thence another front Gandeours  of the ht flank of the entente toard the pkens of through ese and the carpsthsn mountains sn and Vienna
  lusk G7Iica the Carpathians several points Berlin front Chares was of Pdvysck Hl
 
  ruda are in npursu of and allies the Macedonian the is  of  vvnie the Serbian have reached and kamackasn from  official Italian extremely heavy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
r FORMER GOTHAM
 MAYOR SETHLOW ANSWERS GALL
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Seth Low formerly mayor of New York and one time president of Columbia University died late today at his country home. Broaddbrook Farm, Bedford Hills. N. r.. at the age of 66 years. He had been i'll several months of a complica- ton of diseases.
 A change for the worse was an- nounced last night, and it was then said the patient probably could not re- cover.
 MT. Lows most recent activities were exerted in an effort to find a solu- ton of the differences between the railroad brotherhoods and the railroads.
 Since the outbreak of the European war Mir. Low had been especially active as president of the New York Chamber of Commerce and president of the Ma tional Civic Federation. He was chair man of the executive committee of Tuskogee Institute. a delegate large to the recent New York state consti- tutional convention and a member of a government commission appointed to investigate labor troubles in Colorado.
 For three months prior to his illness. he devoted himself almost exclusively to trying to find 6 solution of the diff leieiCtS belWtcH lhe idiiiodu bIolhti hoods and their employers.
 Even after he was stricken. he kept in touch with the brotherhood heads Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and other union leaders with whom he was on terms of intimate friendship. Until his illness assumed an acute stage sew eral weeks ago Mir. Low busied himself with plans of the national civic fedora tion, in which he was deeply interested 1 Mrs. Low and other members of the household were with him when he died | Arrangements for the funeral have moi been completed.
 Seth Low was twice mayor o