davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-15

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. H. Cox and
family motored to Macon Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cox's brother-in-law, Mr.. J. H.
Gaines, returning Wednesday.
OYSTER SEASON IS NOW
OPEN-For Oysters and Fresh
Fish phone the Greek-American
Restaurant, phone No. ITO. All
orders promptly delivered. St.
Mrs. Dixon BealI and son, Max
well. Miss Louise Whitaker and
Mr.. Ralph Hammond, of Leary
motored over Sunday and spent
several days with Mrs. H. G.
Powell.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-15

FOR SALE-A good horse, for
cash. Apply Kratzer's Bakery. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
NEW ORLEANS Men ARE
HELD AS TRESPASSERS
THEY WERE GOING BACK HOME,
WHEN DEPUTY SHERIFF
TOOK THEM FROM TRAIN.

Sleeping calmly and undreamingly'
a couple of New Orleans-bound young
men were awakened by Deputy snerin
Ben Bradley when Northeastern
freight train drew into the local yards
Yesterday, and they were brought to
their senses, taken before Justice OF
the Peace Greer, and fined 81 each and
costs. The costs in each case amount
ed to $5.S5.
The men gave their names as y
Shirley and George Wiggington, They
said that they had been in the central
and western states, .seeing the coun
| ltry.n when their finances gave Out
They were beating their way naci
home when the officer caught them.
'If we hadn't gone to sleep. snlrie!
said, .he never would have caught US.
The men were taken out to the cor
yict camp today and put to work ?
the roads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
AUS STR0 GERMANS TO THROW new
ARMY Of 800, 600 MEN IN BALKANS
100000 Handled
By Sherifs Force;
OnlyS35.47Mlssing
HARRISON AND HIS ASSISTANTS
MAKE A RECORD, OFFICE
BOOKS SHOW.

More than 100000 in cash has
been handled by Sheriff HARRISON and
his assistants during the last IL
months, this amount representing re-
ceipts from every taxpayer in Forrest
county, and from a. good number Of
non-taxpayers, and but $S5.4S remains
unaccounted for.
The sheriff went to Jackson yester-
day to make his annual report to the
auditor. His books showed that they
were out OF balance but $95.4S.
Chancery Clerk Herbert Gillis, who
checked up the books, says that is
the best record made by a sheriff since
ne has been connected with the chan
Gerry clerks office.
"The books came nearer balancing
this year than at any time in the past
that / know off, he said. This is re
markable when it is realized that the
100000 represents Is separate ant
distinct funds, and thousands of ac
counts"
The books of the sheriff's Office TO
| the last year have been kept by Ches
| ter Farley who resigned some tim
ago to enter the lumber business. an
1 MRS. Pauline Paschal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14

London, Sept. 1.-THE French have
paused in their advance north of Pc
rome, where they have driven total
distance Of six miles into the German
lines since the beginning OF the 1omme
offensive, and are now withstanding
series OF German counter attacks.
The French War office announces
that the Teutonic assaults on the new
positions taken by them both north
and south Of the scmme, have been
fruitless.
The Serbians and Bulgarians are en-
gagged in violent fighting on the Mace
donian front. The Serbians captured
the Bulgarian trenches near vetrinek
and the heights northwest Of Lake
lOstrovo. The engagements south of
the lake are turning in favor of the
I'AlIies.
Dispatches through ITALY say that the
offensive campaign in the Balkans has
been mapped out at conference OF
1.-THE Central Powers at German head
quarters. Germany is contributing
100000 men and Auutria 100000 men
toward the armies to be used in trying
to halt the Allies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
~ -Year-Oh GirlPRO CITING STRiKEBREAKERS
Loses out in heION THE NEW YORK ~ LINES
is HURRIED TO HATTIEs5uRe
FOR OPERATION, BUT SHE
FAILS TO RECOVER.

The race for life made by the par
ents of Leta Clark, the 14-year-old San
ford girl who was stricken few days
ago with appendicitis and peritonitis,
to place the girl in a Hattiesburg hos
pital before it was too late, was lost.
lne grl uleu at the Hattiesburg
Hospital at O'clock yesterday moril-
ing. several hours after an operation.
The girl was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, G. G. Clark, who own large
farm near Sanford. Her condition be-
came worse two nights ago, and ar
rangements were made to bring her
ito Hattiesburg. The family physician
stated that the girl had but one chance
in 100 to survive the trip TO Hatties'
burg and the operation, and that
chance was her only one She was
/ brought here on the southbound Gull
4 & Ship Island passenger train, hur
\ ried to the hospital, where the opera
ton was performed,
!, The body was taken back home ol
the northbound G. & s. !. train, am
: the interment took place at Prov
dence Miss, this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
Campaign COMMITTEE
is OUT AFTER FUNDS
IITs MEMBERS ARE ENpEAvoRlNe
TO RAISE $500 IN FORREST
FOR DEMOCRATS.

The campaign for raising 5000 IN
Forrest county for the Democratic
National Campaign Fund is we'll under
way today, and the members OF the
committee announce that they are
meeting with great encouragement
from all sides.
Al meeting was held in the offfce OF
Judge n. G. Hill, chairman OF the II
nance committee, yesterday. i was
decided to place subscription lists IN
all the hotels, drug stores, and BANKS
Of the city, where would-be contrib
,,utors may subscribe. Treasurer George
W. currie will take up these llst'
lregularly, .iand call upon the suDscrip
ers for the amounts in question.
The News will receive subscription
to the fund, and will turn these owe
to the committee daily.
Mr.. Currie said today that it is hope
Ito make remittance to the Nationa
lCommittee by Saturday The New Yor
headquarters will send receipts to eac
eontributor.
The next meeting will be held at tn
law offices of Currie & Smith, neA
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
BRUNSON'S GOING
BACK TO MICHIGAN
Purchasing Agent os Misslsssrpl Cen
tral 70 Take UP Farm Work.

F. r. Brunson, purchasing agent OF
the Mississippi Central Railroad. and
for nine years connected with the main
offices OF that railroad in this city,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect October |, and after that day
viii go back to his home in Southern
Michigan. He will engage in faria
work in the future.
Brunson came to Hattiesburg nike
years ago as head stenographer fol
/ r. X Smith, vice president and gen
eral manager Ct the Mississippi Cen
trial. He has been connected with tn
M. q continuously since that time
HE will take mp farming with a vieS
of lettering his health.
Hrunson's successor has not yet bee
selected. 1t was announced that III
I'm. G, offices this afternoon that h
successor will be named either til
week or next
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
HATTIEsBURG FIRM TO
GET BANKRUPT STORE
caIhoun's Bankrupt store Buys Stock
Of Laurel Establishment.

The stock and merchandise OF the
Grand Leader, the Laurel establish
ment which recently was thrown into
involuntary bankruptcy was nur-
chased yesterday by calhoun's Bank
rupt Store, OF this city,
The local firm bid $4,000 for the
stock, which was the biggest offer
made. The fixtures and other assets
Of the firm were sold separately.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
ALABAMA PROHIBITION
VIOLATIONS CONSIDERED
lBu Assoclatea Press,

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. l4l- -Attor-
ney General Martin announced today
that he will make an investigation IN
montgomery and Mobile of alleged
violations Of the prohibition laws.
II is charged here that large quaint
ties OF liquor are brought to Montgom
lery and Mobile by launches The at
torney general said that the investiga
Ition in Mobile will be started within
1.-TWO weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
BURNS JAIL. MATTRESS:
PAYS $3.50 FOR DEED
Says That He Didn't Know His Cigar
ette Was Lighted When He Retired.

Because he went to bed on one OF
tbs eity's mattresses in the city jail
Saturday night, with lighted cigar
ette. and burned the mattress almost
beyond recognition. Tom Smith, local
timer, must pay $3.50.
Three charges we're against Smith
whose name was called in Police Court
this morning, but he was absent To
a drunkenness and fighting charge. he
plead guilty through an attorney, The
malicious mischief >harse, however,
was heard The Ma or said that he
Thought man who : oold csil out the
fire department al o'clock in the
lmorning 70 ppt out tire caused BY .
lighted cigarette 5soink IN con@6ci
with mattress. 4 aassl naz Ans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14

More work is being done on the
Jackson Highway, between Nashville
and New Orleans, than any other
i stretch of roadway in the United
States.
This is the belief OF J. P Mixer, edi-.
tor Of the Automobile Blue Book, who
was in Hattiesburg for as few hours
yesterday, before leaving for Gulfport
to resume the work of logging the JEFF
ferson Davis Highway between the
coast and Jackson, by way Of Poplar
vile, Iiazlehurst, Crystal Springs and
Brookhaven.
"This is the longest stretch OF road,
| Mr.. Mixer said, that ever have seen
4 on which practically every county
| through which it passes, either has
lust finished construction and repair
work. or is putting the finishing touch
es on it,"
Mr.. Mixer, accompanied by ]. y
!, Rea, logged the Jackson Highway IRON
! Hattiesburg to Logtown, on the Lou
! isiana line. They did not go into New
orleans because the last lap had beei
logged only short time ago.
n Go to Gulfport.
!, From Logtown, the motorists wen
I n Gulfport. and yesterday, logged on
arm 81 the proposed Jefferson Davi
! Highway from the coast to Hatties
! burg Mr.. Mixer returned to Guifpol
over the Gulf & Ship Island last nign
! and today started by motcr 70 Jaci
III son, by way Of Poplaryslle, to logstna
branch of the Davis route. When Tn
!, capital is reached, he then will com
10 Hattiesburg, by automobile, to lo
the section between Jackson and th
city. !,
e Mr.. Mixer says that practlcal
every county between Forrest an
Nashville has completed, or is col
I Melting it's section Of the road Sou
II ~ here, however, especially in Pea
River county. there is section
miles in length, which is in bad sta
~ ana work Of repairing it has not
been begun
Mr.. Mixer believes that the MISS
sippi route will be selected py !
biphway commissioners when IN
meet next month to determine on
~ ~ course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
TENNESSEE GUARDS
ORDERED TO BORDER
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
MILlTiAmEN IN CAMP WON'T
BE MusTERED OUT YET.
lRn AasocLated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Tennes-
see National Guard, encanped at
Nashville. was ordered to the Mexican
border today by the War Department.
This is in line with the departments
policy Of giving the guardsmen tou.
Of duty on the border under war con
Idnions, before being mustered ont
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
INTERNATIONAL POLICE
MAY Be PUT ON BORDER
.AMERIcAN-MExicAN JOINT CONE
MISSION SERIOUSLY CON-
slDERINe SUCH a STEP.
Tn Associated Press ]

New London, Conn, Sept. IA
Serious consideration Is being
given by the American-Mexican
Joint commission to the establish
ment Of international police along
the border.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14

With the arrest early today OF JohA
Dantzler, a negro, about 20 years ola'
who says he is employed on farm
near Palmer's Crossing, the Foilce are
cont,dent that they have the man re.
sponsible for the many burglaries conf
mitted in Hattiesburg during the las'
two or three weeks. !.
Dantzler was run down by Frahh
McKenzie's bloodhounds, after flrst
I vonua residence had been burglarized,
and attempts were made to enter
second around the corner on Corihne
,troet Accompanied by a couple OIL
Police Headquarters men and Mchen'
zie the police dogs took the tran from
~ nome Of ]. B. Merkle, on First
Avonue carried it to TIE residence Of
Dr.. D. M. Gatlin, at 524 Corinne street s't
ana s,om there to house in the negro
section of the city.
Dantzler was arrested.
Tracks Compared
TSG;s morning, Chief Bennett made =
comIarison Of the shoes worn Oy lu' !
negro, with the tracks left IN tne ssl y,
,,Tsf sha home OF w. J. stemme, ~
Fourth Avenue. and reported tnat tns'
are identically the same.
aTba tracks the chief said sno'
mat one Of the shoes was worn on y. =
sida Dantzler's shoe was worn at ~ =
n,aea His shoes fit the tracks exact,S
There IS no doubt but that ne IS -
ron the Merkle home, the nnrgia
ohto,ned So and watch. He then wei
! nr Gatlin's residence. The momel
y y mt his foot on the gallery, it ava
~ anod ~ Or. Gatlin who arose and went !,
@ ,ne door. The man saw him comm ]
sns ~ fled. DR.. Gatlin notified the :
Sna aa and the police dogs were eap'
nm Dontzler says that he came iro :
palmers crossing last night z y
- s,ster. He admitted that he was "a
M NJ o,tv on the night the home ON. ".
,rsans ~ a car accountant for the Miss I
s,nni Central Railroad was Ours,al.1t So !
aud an attempt was mace =
stemme home. ,,as ovar 10 /
The man has been turneu .''.a,'n, III 4 I,
county. and will be given prs' s''''' Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
MARSHALL WILL BE
MANINl NOTIFIED 3 TONIGHT
ooiss to be Conducted at Indian
csrs. M. Many Democrats eo'ns.

,asi,napoiis, Ind. Sept i4.myiss M, =
lnuia D,Sant Marshall win be notified q q
PRESUME, ,a0ominatiop tonight Martin I, I, !,
NJ a,ynn of New York i t. asllys' sn,0s %F 5ps
Marshall win formally as0sp' y
nomination ,s.ts from through
III the country are arriving '0'''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
VILLA TO ATTACK
CHIHUAHUA CITY
BLISS REPORTS THAT DE FAcTo
GOVERNMENT TROOPS BEING
HURRIED THERE.
lBu Assoeiated Pross.l

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 14-Gen
eral Bliss. at Ell Paso, reported today
to General Funston that he has re
ports that an attack on chihuahuf
city by Francisco villa and his band
lis feared by the Carranzistas.
De facto government troops are be
ing rushed into the city Dispatches
to General Pershing placed villa a
near Guerrero,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
POLICE NAB MAN
BELIEVED TO Be.
ACTIVE BURGLAR
Bloodhounds Trail Him From
Gatlin Residence 10 Home.
and Quit Chase.
ENTERS ONE PLACE AND
TRIES TO ROB ANOTHER

Measurements Of Shoes Worn by Palm
ers Crossing Man, and Tracks in
Yard of stemme Home, Tally, Ben
nett says-With His Apprehension
police Believe they Have Man Re
sponslble for Many Robberies Here
Curing the Last Several Weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
tBy Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 14.-Repeated vlo-
lent assaults against the GERMANS
on the sonme front yesterday
were repuised with saneuInary
losses for the Allies, 1t was csfl-
ciaIly announced today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14

Rome, Sept. 14.--ln view Of the
recent aerial bombardment Of
Venice, Pope Benedict has renewed
TO Austria-Huneary his recon-
mcndations that during the war,
churches, monuments and treas
ures Of art be spared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
RECORD AMOUNT.
OF WORK BEING.
DONE ON ROAD.
Blue Book Editor Says That
jackson Highway Extension
Is Remarkable.
CONFIDENT THAT THIS
ROUTE WILL BE SELECTED

Mixer Finds That the Roadway Be-
tween Nashville and Hattiesburs Is
Practically Completed, and Is in
First Glass shape--Pearl River
County, However, Has a Stretch Of
IS Miles Which Is Still Unworked--
Coming Back Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
Powers
TAKE OFFENSIVE
in CARPATH|ANS
Kaiser 10 Contribute 100000
Men. and Emperor Joseph
Army Of 100000
FRENCH ADVANCE ON
PER0NNE is STOPPED

After Driving six Miles Into German
Lines, They Pause for Time, and
Are Able to Withstand counterAt-
taeks-serbs and suIsars Engage in
Violent Fighting on Macedonian
Front-serbians Claim to Have
Taken a Number Of Trenches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-14
The Weathe,

For Mississippi-Partly cloudy 10.
night and Friday cooler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Atty Sam'l A. Holland will lecture
Law and the Migratory Workers. -
International Hobo College, 917 w.
Washington st., 8 tonight.
AmaIgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher WOTkmen, Local 546, meet
Wednesday night, 10 w. Adams st.
NonUnion butchers and meat cutters
invited to join union Nomination
and election of officers.
Workmens circle of Chicago, Jew
ish Labor World, United Hebrew
Trades and Jewish Socialist branch
es have united for grand masque ball,
Coliseum, Sunday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

BARTENDER'S TALE. UNSHANEN
IN BARNES MURDER TRIAL
Ray Shelhammer, husky bartend-
er in .Righeimer's saloon, on cross
examination today told about his
share in the tragedy of the Barnes
family, which wound up with the
murder of Barnes and the trial of his
wife, now on.
How he met Mrs. Iva Barnes in
Washington park as she was sewing,
climbed tree to catch her parrot,
which escaped, and then went to the
Barnes home to wash up. SheIham-
er testified. When he came from the
bathroom after washing up Mrs.
Barnes embraced him, he says-then
Mr.. Barnes came in and Shelhammer
went out.
Barnes sued for divorce; Mrs.
Barnes tried to get him to annuI it;
she shot. and killed him in Washing
ton park, Sept. Is, when he refused
to come back to her, according to the
claims Of the prosecution.
Shelhammer's story stood up well
under a hot cross-examination. In
answer to questions of the defense
he admitted he did not have intimate
relations with Mrs. Barnes, but said
they were on a bed when Mr.. Barnes
surprised them.
Capt. Paddy LAWN of the Hyde
Park police station introduced
confession" signed by Mrs. Barnes
on the day after the tragedy. A sec
Ond paper written on the day follow
ing was also brought into the case.
In neither did Mrs. Barnes confess
killing her husband. But the act is
indicated.
She said that Barnes stuck his
hand into his pocket in a manner
that frightened her.
An attempt by Asst States Atty
Barnhart to introduce details Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

estate left by Barnes was stopped by
Judge Fitch This was supposed to
lead up to a contention that the mo-
tive for the alleged Staying was to
secure Barnes money. He was a
well-to-do linen salesman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19
BITS OF NEWS

Atty P. H. O'DonneI given per-
mission by Illinois supreme court to
file petition asking citation of States
Atty Hoyhe for contempt Of court
Edw. Davies, Culver hotel, 1901 E.
Saginaw av., had left foot frostbitten
while in bed. Hotel without fuel.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
up on allies peace reply. All issues
deye1ODed strength.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-19

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday, probably snow fIurriesi
colder; lowest temperature. tonight
about 10 degrees; fresh to strong
northerIy winds. Temperature Mon
day: High, g; low, 8. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

rector at the Keystone Film company,
yesterday prevented the holding up
Of an important comedy piece, saving
the motion picture concern hundreds
Cf dollars
At 1890 O'Clock Thursday night
Mr.. Wright rang Anderhon up by
phone and informed him that q trip
tc san Diego would have 20 &c taken
ut once in order to secure 10 Tia
Juna II possible certain gambling
paraphernaha that could not be
found in Los Angeles and which was
necessary for the completion OF
picture
As the company had chartered a
train for $50 O'Clock the following
morning to take the players TO a
desert location. everything depended
on Anderson's ability to burn up
the roads. Anderson took Avid Gill-
strom, also q dire stor at the Mack
SCnnett-Keystone studios, to arrange
for tie government permit required
10 get across the border at night. The
trip south consumed three hours and
Is minutes; fours hours were spent
between San Diego and Tia JuIna.
and the return to Los Angeles was
de IN three hours and ten minutes
Anderson reached the studios with
the necessary props" with plenty of
time 10 spare.
The run was made in KisselKar,
which was rebuilt by Anderson, who
is an expert mechanic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

T. H. Sothern and Edith Storey
are busily engaged In AN Enemy
Of the King" by Robert y stephens
This is the play In which Mr. Sothern
has appeared in all parts Of the
world and Is one Of his bost-liked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
BROADWAY.

Tulsa patrons OF the Broadway
theater who appreciate the high-class
entertainment furnished by the men,
bers Of the Idyll Frolix company will
have the opportunity at the two matt
nees this afternoon and performances
tonight Of witnessing the seasons best
bill in this popular company's calen-
dar of plays. The company will be
seen In a one-act comedy entitled He,
Him and Her or Does 1t Pay7" 1t is
a playlet that is full TO the brim with
humorous situations and good, whole
some comedy. 1t Is one that will
appeal to the most conservative. 1t
Is a comedy written around and
about the business men and has many
good lines that will prove q lesson to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

the man in business who thinks he
fnows everything. In fact, II is the
best offering of the year by this COM
pany and must be seen to be appre-
oitted. The plot involves father who
has son whom he believes to bo a
shiftless individual. and turns him
loose in the world to make his own
way. The son engages ir the same
lire of business as that Of his father
end proceeds TO make a big success
by purchasing goods from the old
man at 4 cents and selling for a big
profit. The father discovers his mis-
take and is only too glad to take his
sor for a partner. There are seven
splendid musical numbers. with the
Martin Sisters and the Tempo Trio
in special feature roles Six reels Of
first-run pictures aid materially in
making the program the best of the
year at the Broadway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
IF HE'S A MAN HE
ASKS A PRIVILEGE

william Farunm, the William Fox
photoplay star. tells a new one about
childrens observations.
Mr Farnum has friend who also
wears the Christian name of william.
This second william has a little heir
Of three named Frederick. When
Frederick's third birthday arrived, 1t
was decided that the youth discard
petticoats for a grown-up costume OF
knickerbockers. His mother, in hon
or of the memorable occasion, served
great cake and led the infant to
the seat of grace in the dining room.
"Ah." she exclaimed, NOW you are
a little mani"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

da a. Griffith in the first feature Of
the Frank Powell Productions. Inc,
and who was The Iron claw" I'm the
serial of that name, recently lost that
wa'ch t-r many months had served
as h.- right hand. Worth about S
-4--s .- rta, money this claw means
---- o. -t- Lewis and he promptly
--t -t.s-iug reward for Its
-.a advert semert was greet
a- so one apparently
eva that Nj Lewis loss OF
-s - -.aH was --Eht bus press
dream Il -rGScr racnce Mr..
. sand SIS Tor movie COM
--- wallpaper hangers. bath
.-l r.---F tC-yc.e cops, drunks
--r..--e r..-reutut