davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
Lively Place.

Stranger-What sort of an estab
lishment is that across the way?
Native-Oh. that's a place wnere
drawing, music and dancing are taught
StranGer-Ah--a young ladies' sem
mary, / suppose?
Native-No: a dental colle9e
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
WEED SEEDS SPREAD
IN Different WAYS
Found in Manure, Hay, Threshing
Machines and Finally the
Wind Blows Them.

Some of the many ways in which
weed seeds find their way to the
farms, as investigation shows, are in
manure, in hay and in threshing ma
chimes, and finally the wind blows
some of the lighter seeds for several
miles.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

The expectation that you actually
can be one thing and appear to be an
other is doomed to disappointment
Hypocrisy is the saddest fallacy in the,
world. The DISCUSSES of the pretenders
are so thin that the simplest can SIZE
through them.-H. F. Cope
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

peeled cucumber, allow II
to drain while choppipg q
green pepper very fine
Add to them one tea
spoonful of onion juice, a
teaspoonful of salt, 6
dash of cayenne pepper
and a very little strong
vinegar.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
IF YOU OR ANY sRurND

oulIer with Rheumatism Neuritis, acute or
chrome, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
1lsm-ltS cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE Jesse A.
case, Dept. q. W., Brockton, Mass.-Adv
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

culture and it's early season of bear
market crop.
"The strawberry is most productive
in sandy loan soil, but if this type
Of soil is not available it may be
grown with good results in many Of
the heavier Soils" says F. S. Merrill
of the horticultural department of the
Kansas state agricultural college.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
unc,.,s Unjust Suspicious.

DE pictures I sees in some O. de
make me s'picious dat some right
foolish people learns to read an
write.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

If love letters were written after
the style of diplomatic notes there
would be few breach of promises
cases.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
Salt for Cattle.

Remember that both COWS and
calves require salt in summer as well
as in winter Good rock salt best
answers the purpose.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

Sober second thoughts never come
to some men until they find them
selves in Jail.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

gem or mu1fln recipe 10
its improvement. A hot
muffin is always vel.
come and a variety also.
Nut Muffins.-Mix a
cupful of grated crumbs,
two egg yolks, a half cup
ful Of milk, two table
spoonfuls of chopped
nuts and a fourth of a
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
Snare the Lash.

The horse that is always being tap
Jed with the whip never knows what
his master means.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
VARIOUS SAUCES.

Sauces made of cucumber are deli
cious served with fish. Crate a large
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
PAINS in Side
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Visit was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
HOT BREADS.

A half cupful of cooked cereal, rice
or hominy may be added to almost any
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

Overlooking the Calf.
1t never pays to overfeed a calf on
skim milk. Overlooking is one of the
common causes for inferior calves.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-01

son Salt
9f0tur=@j0S2 Il1il
g8ir wOaeu clue Geredtamc, um @atursas nad
Baltimore 81 liefern.
lIuier 9lngcbOt--uuiert Gbuteu- -uuiere Ginweu=
Ouugeu inO OOr ben reftmdBig erpdblteu 8eamen Der
6taOt Baltimore
g8ir wOlen, DAB sic Die @uwObuer BON @al=
timOrc au6 Oiele 9pota6en piileu. lluO ebenfals
mill bic guO9ct=8cbOrOe, OaB Sie Oieie babeu
Dies tit Sbrc 5taOt. Sic babeu bag Redjt, alle
EbQtiaden 5u wtlieL weSbaIb wir @rOBfaufelte in
9atlrgaS unS ait Sbre 6tabtmauern be1nOeu lnt
Die GrlmbnB nQ63niudeu, SIC nit einer Der Natur
grOBten gSObltDat 8ll Derie6el.
Ju Oa6en ]c0S al Oa6elme(n. Ot wOhen 6cncn un6e
s0d9en Ourt6d( Wr molten ou6 Sic mlen Oo6 mir aewls-
6Oe ]cauneue nO lr moen Oa6 OaS Su(id)t Der a6r6e
angeOre6 nO tdnOg duf eOe uOeer 9cwegun9 gt6e it,
erudJt une 9eftcOe infer AnOe6ot lr WOIen Guct
BalmOe C6 in Ole l(OMgas Ange(pgen6eit 6u Oaeteu GS
i'll J6re pNidl Dies 5u t6un
Sic Oalnngen ](al0Os mel es Der l(am gObteS gebmOte
rO(Oa 1(OIu d6onOml6Nes 6e6eeS uO renleS emOterO i'll
l(ntur-]uS miro J6re gaSredmng I'm 80 prO5 6gN6(eben
l(Nturgas miro Baltimore al elmer reneren StuOI mad6en
J(nlurlJas miro Baltimore 81 enem grd6erc inOuIrelen
Centrum nucGpn
SIR fir eu 9rOSer
Gbe Baltimore 21o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-01

9fQtlrgas wirO SIRE Steueru berabeben
gSjr iefern Gjas uad) Columbus, g., Cincinnati
g., 2OuSDile SfDv IrO iber 100 alOere 5tdOte lIuO
0ri6aeu iii ObO, gSeit=girgiuien unO Seutufp
5ragt Oieic StdOte, mas Natur.@us fir bieeIbeu
getban bat
Grinnert, OaB $50 aller Grtdafteu uuO Stdbte
in ben Ser. Staaten, welde @as beruBeH NdttrgdS
gebralfen
@s gibt aQgeuetne GinwenOungen gegen yldtlr
@aS, wie Mange GrpIOiOns @efabr, Sei3wertb
3ufubrunterbred)ung, rnO Die 8ebauptlng Der 8aiier
btlOung Our6 @ebrald) bon ytaturgaS
Oiele GinweOOungen iOO Oemas ge6raudt OOc eict mO
e9 wOOn Con Gag 81 Gag WerOen wr C6atIudn UerOent
en m On Grug((uB IO(r6 d6ioer GnmenOungen Oaut6un
lir merOen Tag 81 Gag Ole UJO6r6ein 6er Jlt0as
6e6O ge6en Die(c apSeoe il OOduIgc electromagnetic
Elm ld6 Sic mOOen Oie(e tnge(egen6ej O GROCER
geOeutung fir Baltimore i'm {eOd6tni6 bu 6e6aten
Oir erludn Se nur NIT G6atGdjen III 6nnOe(n t1ir Oen
Gen. Dies if J6rc pOGd.
]e6 mc6 aul C6eorirn en 6anOe( ni6t nad "Jd 6Ortc
unO "]l(ir wurOe 9elagf GrSd6(ungen
]eOml uCe C6atHdjen una (a6 nur G6a(aen unO JQ6r-
5sitel OieIe 5rage mtId)eiOeN
md reiner Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
STORM TIES UP
THE FAR WEST
Rain, Wind and SnOWSlideS Halt
Trains and Menace
Shipping.

San Francisco. Jan. p Travel by
land and sea and communication Of
every kind were out Of joint to-day in
the Western third of the United States
because of rain. snow and wind
Gales reaching ninety-four miles an
hour swept the northern Pacific Coast,
but apprehension for shipping was re-
lieved by reports that the Admiral
Schley. from Seattle TO San Francisco,
with 100 aboard, was safe.
Suowslides OF the Great Northern
Railroad. cost and west of the Cascade
Tunnel. were reported to-day. carrying
away snowsheds. Dynamite was used 70
remove from the tracks trees and rocks
carried down by the snow.
The Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Northern roads were reported tied up
through the Cascade Mountains. with
prospects of early clearance. The Chi
cago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul road, which
has been using the Northern Pacific
tracks between Elenburg. Wash. and
Seattle. expects 10 resume service soon
over its own tracks. 4 slide DO the
feather River canyon in California tied
up the Western Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
WOOD CALLS HIS JOB
GRAVEYARD OF HOLDER
Police Sergeants Praised by
Speakers at Dinner.

The six hundred police sergeants OF
New York City, at their annual dinner
AT the Astor last night. broke into quick
applause when Commissioner Wood,
referred to the Commissioners Office az
Police Headquarters as the graveyard
Of any one who enters it,
The feast went on uerrily thereafter
although Lieutenant Enright. presi-
dent OF the Lieutenants' Association
sat at the same table with the Commits
sioner; and about fifty police captains
had 10 sit silent while the sergeants
told each other that the burden Of the
efficiency Of the Police Department
weighs heaviest on the shoulders of the
sergeants.
Commissioner Woods said. in part:
THE public does not realize the i'm
pOrtant part played by the sergeants
i'm the Police Department The ser
geants are the higher officials nearest
10 the patrolman on the streets. and
the effectiveness Of the police force de-
ponds much on the conscientiOusncss
with which they perform their service"
District Attorney Swami said that
the bravery and intelligence Of the
New York police force were superior
to that Of either the regular army or
the navy.
Other speakers were Marcus VI.
Marks. Judge /. ID. Gibbs. Judge J. /.
Hvlan. Judge Stephen Cailaghan. Mag
istrate McQuade. Magistrate Corrigan,
County Clerk Kelly. OF Brooklyn;
Father Joseph i. McGrath and Guy
Soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
LESS GAS BURNED;
EARNINGS INCREASED
Consolidated Reports Total Sur
plus of $S,5O2,S57.

George 3. Cortelyou. president OF
the Consolidated Gas Company, IN the
yearly report read al the stockholders
meeting Yesterday. announced that net
earnings from the gas business Tor
1915 amounted 20 $500, 22O, equivalent
20 43g per cent on the value OF the
tangible ana intangible property.
Other income. including interest ana
dividends received from subsidiary
companies. brought the total surplus
available for dividends, after interest
charges. up TO s. .5O2o5 equal 10 s.22
per cent on 500. Sl6,500 capital stock,
compared with 7l3 per cent earned IN
1914 The large surplus earnings or
the New York Edison Company after
dividends and the surplus OF the
United Electric Light and Power Com
many. as well rs other gas companies,
are not included IN the dividend bal
ance. 90
The gas sales fell of last year 500
075. 400 cubic feet. or 500 per cent
Among the reasons assigned by Mr.
Cortelyou for the falling of IN gas
consumption was the war, which has
greatly reduced the output Of those
concerns dependent on Europe FOR their
raw material He also mentioned the
growing popularity Of motion pictures,
the increasing use OF electrlc4ly ana
weather conditions.
Mr.. Cortely II announced that during
1915 Sl3.T36.O 900 Of the companys oDh-
cations were paid Off, the largest item
being $500 coo eight months collat-
eral trust notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
FIRE ENGINES TOYS
FOR PICKANINNY
Big Niggah Stat Blaze, lie Says,
Then Admits Liking to See
Firemen in Action.

Mike Maltanado. eleven. undersizcd
and very black. was n disillusioned lad
when arrested yesterday at his home. a
negro tenement at IA West 124th
Street. Nike had just learned that the
Fire Department was not AZ public
disposal as IA free entertainer.
The lesson had cost him a night ut
the police station and an arrangement
before the Children Court. ana would
have cost him sentence for arson If
he had been five years older. Mike
wanted to see the fire engines IN action
on Sunday evening. lie knew that il
could be done. because he had tried 10
a week before Christmas by starting "a
fire in the cellar of his home.
About $3.50, Miss Lillian Nickerson,
who lives on the top floor OF the tene-
ment, found blazing papers twisted be
tween the bannisters leading from the
first 10 the second floor. and stamped
out the fire. a little later Miss Lulu
Bell. also OF the sixth floor. found
similar fire. By this time the tenants
were aroused. patrolman Siegncr was
then called
"A big niggah stat that iii ole
blaze" Mike related. al the West i23d
Street Police Station. He was mo-
than six foot tall. be weigh lS9 pounds.
and was thirty-nine year ole. and had
on a chinchilla oyahcoat and black
dehby. When he hear folks comm 90
cotch him. be scoot on npstaihs and
out ovah the roof
To This story Nike stuck. through
the questioning Of Detective David
Foley. rendered dubious by the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY
VOTES HONEST ADS
Passes Popular Bill Unanimously
Senate Will IndOrSe 1t.

Lexington. Ky, Jan 81 The lower
house of the General Assembly passed
this afternoon the honest advertising
bill. which was backed by every news
paper IN the state and advocated by
business men - Louisville and Lex
ington The vote Wa, unanimous.
The bill Will come up n the Senate
i'm the next few weeks and viii un-
doubtedly be adopted, as the sent iment
there ls as strongly IN favor OF 1t as
in the House.
This Is the first true advertising law
ever offered iu Kentucky. II Is backed
by the American Association OF hones-
Advertisers as well as by state inter
ests. IL provides d heavy penalty for
any misstatements made wllfuily IN
advertising and covers every phase Of
the advertising question, even that o.
theatrical and circus advertising.
The movement VIII be taken up IN
other Middle, Western and Southern
states. it was stated tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
PERCY MACKAYE TO SPEAK
Shakespeare Celebration VIII BE His
Topic at Church Meeting To-day.

Percy MacKaye, author Of New
York's memorial drama to Shake
speare. TO be presented in May, will
speak at the twenty-frst annual meet
ing Of the New York Federation Of
Churches to-day at 4:45 p. m. in the
assembly hall Of the Charities Build
ing. Fourth Avenue and Twenty second
Street. His subject will be The
Shakespeare Community Masque." lie
will give his idea Of the relations that
should exist between the churches and
the theatres in New York.
Twelve of the ffty-two social set
Elements i'm the city have offered 10
contribute actors for the great out-of-
door pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
PLANNING TO WED.
IS SHOT AT PIER
NOn-Union Worker Dying in
Hospital, His Romance
Cut Short.

To-day Alec Yermosewich can
not live longer the picture Of his fair
apple-cheeked sweetheart will be re-
moved from its place on the wall OF
the dingy, inside room at SO Madison
Street.
When he was about TO start for work
yesterday morning Alec gazed long at
the picture With it for inspiration he
had saved the American dollars with
which he would soon buy his passage
home. Visions Of little farm some
where in Russian Poland, with COWS
and chickens and children, held him
spelbound
"Hey. Alec" shouted his friend, Mike
Scrubbet. you'll be fned!"
Alec Yermosewich and his friend got
of the car at Fifty-sixth Street and
the North River, where they worked
on the coal piers. An hour or so later
staggering, burly individual ap-
preached the two friends.
Pm a walking delegate from the
Longshoremen's Union" he told Alec
and Mike. And you're scabs.'
The two men allowed the statement
to 20 unanswered and kept at their
work. But the alleged delegate in
sisted that the two eithe- JOIN the
union or give up their positions. Both
refused
"You won't. Ell >" said the stranger
and his fist shot out Mike Scrubbet
fell. Alec began to demonstrate with
Mixes assailant. when the latter DIRE"
a revolver
"Iu show you scabs," he said, and
sho, Alec in the stomach. lie kicked
the fallen laborer and took TO his heels
Other longshoremen chased him, nut
he escaped. ,.
The family with whom Alec boards
waited long for him last night. A
letter had come from Poland from the
Young mans sweetheart, and the mis-
sus" waited 10 enjoy the vlcarous Joy
OF handing il 20 him. When ne dld
not come she summoned MS brother
Nicholas. who is also a long hOreman
NV brother" cried Nicholas. lie
was TO have been married very soon.
Sobbing. the Polish "missus' told
what she knew Of Alec. He had had
trouble with members Of the union
she said. and had often complained OF
their treatment OF him.
"He was good young man. she
said. Never did he give me any trou
bic. Ny little girl loved him So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Too Many Deadheads, SO
KcssIer's Theatre Seeks
Relief in Bankruptcy.
FOOTLIGHTS DlMMED
BY $4,000 DEBTS
Noted Institution Of East Side
Lists Fifteen Dramas as
Part Of Assets.

II doesn't pay TO act on the flddish
stage any more. That was brought out
by Jacob Adler. tragedlan Of the old
East Side. Nor does it pay 20 have
actors act on the Yiddsh stage any
more. Too many people want to get
in on credit.
Boris Thomashefsky. who has been
playing heavy parts many years, was
the first TO indulge IN the luxury OF
bankruptcy. lie did 1t last year. Yes
terday David Kesslcr. whose name is a
household word in every Jewish home,
announced that he and his partner
needed $4,000 to catch up with their
liabilities
David Kessler's theatre on Second
Avenue, near Houston Street. stands
IA monument for the East Side.
Tho inhabitants contiguous to and
abutting on it would feel personal
sense Of loss should anything occur TO
the Yiddish institution. II has fostered
the best among Yiddish playwrights'
produced the finest Of Yiddish actors.
Kessler has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. The partnership Liabilities are
given "a $50 900. with S3O,OOO asset s.
including the producing rights OF hI-
teen plays. kessler's individual la
bilitics are sol 600. with assets OF SHo,-
GOO. including claims against his part
81 - d
Street. for $4,000 Among the part
ncrshin assets are fixtures and other
propertv al the kessler Theatre.
Years ago Kesslcr's Theatre was fur
rished with u stage ike that on which
Burbadge played The properties were
very movable, and a broomstck often
took the place Of "a horse. nee then
the art of the ilddIsh stage has so
improved that the properties DO not
differ much from those OF the Engllsh
Among the many plays that have
been produced a. the theatre The most
famous was God. Man and the Devil,
which is said 20 have earned SlOO.OOO
for the producers. II is among the M
teen plays thrown into the assets value
unknown.
some Of the creditors and their
claims are: Ida Stern, Sl2.OOO; Kay
Kcssler. S9.050: Harry ". Miner, 81
oOo. P,arl Mandcl. $4,000; Charles VI.
Lubcr. $4,000: Eugene Lamb Richards
a- receiver for Max kobre's Bank. 81
500. Mutual Alliance Trust Company
$4,000: First Nat nal Bank Of Bay
onnc. S4.80O. Max d. Steuer has
claim for 5000 for services. and Der
nard Bernstein. an actor, one for S7Og.
Small amounts are also owing 20 the
Theatrical Tailor- and Dressers Dnion,
Hebrew Chorus Union. Theatrical Must
cal Club and the Ushers' and Bill Post,
or MON. all OF which are designated
AS agents Of the employees of the
theatre.
George " Lederer, another theatri-
cal producer. was yesterday discharged
from bankruptcy by Judge Mayer. Led
crcr went into bankruptcy twice before
I'm 1901 and 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
POLICE ON HANDCAR
GET MURDER SUSPECT
Italians Old Machine Runs Him
Down in Chase on Tracks.

Port Jervis, y. y. Jan. "a Angelo
Acruc never thought the old Erie
handcar on which he had pumped away
many d weary mile would put him in
Jail.
Frank Squillace, Acruci's former
boss on the section gang and winner
Of the Erie's 500 prize for the best
kent section or the main line, died last
night o. shot wounds I'm St Francis
Hospital Acruci was charged with
the shooting. and when the police and
Eric detectives learned that he had set
out down the tracks they took the old
handcar and started in pursuit. Sew
cral of Port Jcrvss finest dotted their
coat. and exercised SO strenuously at
The teetering handles that Acruci quit
The tracks and TOOK 20 the woods near
Graham. lie remained IN hiding all
night.
This morning when he ventured out
of the woods 10 hop train for New
York he found the police still on the
watch az the familiar handcar. Acrucl
ia held for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BECOMES BRIDE AGAIN
TO FORMER HUSBAND
Young Woman Admits She Could
Not Do Without Him.

Former wife or wives living or
dead?
Living
"ls applicant divorced person go
Yes
The answers were given 40 City Hall
yesterday by Louis - Raphael. Of
bridgeport, Conn. The pretty young
woman from Houston. Tex. with him
answered In the same manner tie cues
tions relative TO "a husband. Then they
were married in the city marriage
chapel by Alderman :. Clinton Crane,
who hoped that their second venture
would be more successful than the
first
They were divorced from each other
December -
81 Just simply could not get along
without HIM" explained Mrs.
Raphael Her first and second husband
looked al her lovingly while she spoke.
Then they hIrred away.
They used IN their second marriage
the wedding ring used az their first. the
date Of which they refused 70 disclose.
After the divorce Mrs Raphael re-
NAMED with her parents az Houston.
Raphael went to Bridgeport. They met
yesterday in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
NEW AUTO PLATES HYPHENS
Hugo's License Creation Beautiful. II
Not Neutral

All automobile owners except one I'D
OYSTER Ray nre rcmarking about the
beauty Of the new number plates sent
out rom Secretary Of state francls
VI Hueos Office. There's hyphen to
riarb Oft tho thousands from the nun
6reds. Friends Of r. r. swear tina; he
Wi never have hyphen fore and ait
on the car that purrs up to Sycamore
Hill.
Combining beauty and utility. the
official bits Of information for traihc
policemen and constables have azure
figures mounted in o field of cream
yellow.
They arc pretticr than the Jersey
combinations Of dark brown and white
a Jerseyite confessed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Plays and Players
of The Film World

Tri,,cio has moved ae,s,r This ,iro
% IIsg Broadwav Tr,anrle bean its
.Gc"' c"It'5 III inc LOT. L"'.t nI.in.l'I'
~ '.,...i'l ~
o." g.. -
CO. ~ ,
~ 80 -, u. ''' '''' '"'0
Doctor W1son who a..ords N tho
,,,i,i..,,,. 49, ~ ,to c,,.aI ,ho, bo
i not bysv doctorin,, announcos hon
,' .t 'o' ,rr ilpi,' mn, NM iiole
W-ha,l,a- 80, 80. - 49, .,
,,ori.j nb~s,....n .,',l',.',,is H.. 'f,,,..
-. III .,,,,, 10, -, .,.5 ~. III
Wc,nhere, tbe oetc,al ,,esser,.e,. ~ 81 -,
49,, ,,..il -. e. Tol..,.t'',,
So .,r, D, -. .' ''''
AIKEN foat"rc. " ''''" "'''0''e
william, c.r,.o..d o,,+ ;-ros Ar,..r,.
or,,.,,ca. 49, t, J,5 ,,o, h,,,' b,,,
Sa,ro oStor iii b,, ,r;fi 30. H. 20 30
casI in ~ ,o,,. s',torob,lo. Eni5 Narte,.
has been advanced ~ stario,o b,' To-,
iil nt. < Al"n i carh ~ ioon'is OF new
-, ,,oiro, 80 ,,ort and -,
~. H.. "a VaI+b.li 49, 80 ,i'n..
a. cqn44lr rpfa And oil this from, an.
o,.e,..ortej nnbl;cit,. Je,o,.roon,i ~ '''
'
V+acranh is building a new studio
directly behind its old plaut in Flat
nusi.' "i,'c.,, ~ a., Ioqy Slou'u Ano~'
IT,, and Cnrer isla1I The nn,y p s,'Joo
,yill he 150 fcet lone and an Zoo, 40
'''.,b co. a., al, r,c,r 0o', '''',' i0o''i
49,. ~ w., o'''0'o'' '' o'0e' an
'0''e '''0' '''''oo..
,,.b,,. r.,,o. - ,fo.ro ,.l..h,,,.
~. ,''u w ,'', i'''J''e,
ei,..tr-. H., ,ia,, ~. -. -. .''
where IN the Adirondacks. lie advises
an broadway Pio"lers 70 go TO bed
carry ana AVOID me possloIlIty OF mi
-t.N6 1ne ElA"IIno tner
Mayor DAVIS OF cleveland mas de-
ci'ned 10 close me motion picture the
H'ers OF nus native 'l4aEe on sundays.
ne says NAV ll "ou4H De restriction
j. warren herrlgan mas entered the
hSi5 Tor Mayor or UNIVERSAL 1iiy'
when is ln 'ahiornla. Herbert Raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
MORE MARS CANALS SEEN
show Vegetation. Lowell Obsenato
Astronomers Believe.

Flagstaf. Ar.z.. Jan. -. Five canal.
form riffs BOO the north polar cap OF
Mars have been discovered by astron-
omers az Lowell Observatory.
The observed position. II was said
to-day. indicates that the most con
spicuOus Of the riffs lie along the
course Of the known canal, CadmuS.
The riffs are said 20 show the effect Of
vegetation Crming through the snow.