davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Z NIEDOLI
RUMUNSKEJ.
Bukareszt zagrozOny;
JaSsy - Stoica.

Paryz, %. istoada. - Rad ru-
munski przeni6sf stolice, rezy-
dencye rodziny krolewskiei mi
nisterya, wfadze dyplomatyczne i
wszystkie departamenty admin
stracyjne do miasta Jassy, lezace-
90 oko8o 200 mil na p6}noc cd Bu-
karesztu, blisko granicy rosyj-
skiei.
Londyn. 90. listopada. - Sy-
tuacya W Rumunii coraz grozniej-
sza; aby wstrzymaG napor ME
przyjaciela cd strony Dunaju, Ru
mtgni zniszczyli kolej, laczaca Btu
kareszt Czarna Woda: s}ynny,
natd4pzszy W Swiecie most ma
Drnaju i'm. kr. Karola, jedenaScie
przesz&o mil dfugf &sczscy Gar
ns Wode, W Dobrudzy Z Feteszti
DO stronie starej Rumunii zosta{
zniszczony, a nsdto spalono wszy-
stkie skssdy kolejowe, stacye,
spichrze wszystko wog6le przy-
datne nieprzyjacielowi, co sic
uniesG z cofajacymi sic garnizo-
nami rumunskimi ME dalo. Pala
tez Rumuni rafinerye nafty, prze-
bogate ma Podkarpaciu, W miare
jak ustepuja pod naporem wroga,
by ten Mich pozytku ME mla4.
Bukareszt Jest obecnie zagrozony
z trzech stron: cd wScfodu i po-
tudnia wojska Maokersena pre-
walajace sic przez Dunaj, tu zaje-
to juz Gyergyevo, Alexandrie, Ra-
siori, a Czarna Woda jest juz da-
wniej w reku Centralnych; cd "a
chodu wojska Falkenhayna zajeiy
Slatina mad Aluta dalej juz po-
stspify, wreszcie Cd p6inocy inne
korpusy Falkenhayna schodza z
gor i So juz poza Curtea de Argos
S0kilka mil Cd Bukaresztu: tyl-
ko strona p6inocno-wschodnia kra
ju ME jest zajeta. Centralni naste-
puja bardzo szybko - zwlaszcza
szybko sic Mackensen posunai,
sforsowawszy przeprawy W miej-
scu, gdzie sic tego Rumuni najwi-
doczniej zupelnie ME spodziewali.
So zreszta juz doniesienia, IL W
lnnych punktach juz Dunaj Prze-
troczyiy posifki Bulgaryi, mia
nowicie pod Palanka pod Vidi-
uiem, naprzeciw kt0rego lezace
niasto Calafat zostalo zajete. Co
STA wobec tych nowych wtargniec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Villa zdobyf Chihuahua
miasto.
Il Paso, Tex. 90 listopada.

Ell Paso, Tex. 20 listopada. -
Operator telegraficzny W Terra
zas, Chihuahua, na poInoc cd sto-
licy .tego Stanu, donosi depesza
do komendy wojskowej w Juarez.
ze przybywajacy tam licznie zbie-
gowie opowladaja o krwawych
walkach. staczanych ia ulicach
miasta Chihuahua miedzy garni-
zonem generala Trevino a BAN
dytami Will. Wedle ich zdania
straty obu stron przcniosa licz-
be 5000 W zabitych rannych.
Ell Paso, Tex. 20 listopada. -
Rzadowc koIa tutejsze oswiad--
czyly, ze otrzymano informacye
zupefnie pewne, potwierdzajace
zaiccie miasta Chihuahua przcz
bandyt6w Will. Trcvino by} Unit
SONY ustapic wraz zc swy4n gar
nizonem i ucieka pospiesznle
pred wrogiem.
Otrzymano tn take donleSle-
ME. ze Villa polecif wszystkim
cudzoziemcom opuScit specyal--
nym pociqgiem miasto chihuahua
i udac sic do granicy, lecz brak
potwierdzenia autentycznoSci tcj
wiadomoSci. w Chihuahua mlalo
sic znajdowat podobno szesclu
Amerykanow.
Wedle innego doniesienia Viii
la miaf pochwycit wagon amuni-
cyl, wyslany I Juarez dla gene
ra}a Trevino, poczem wysia} do
generala Gonzales podziekowa-.
ME "a te amunicye. Wedlc tel
wersyi Villa dostaf w swe rece
klucz cyfrowy uzywany prze>
genera}a Trevino przy jego po-
mocy wyslai prosbe O amunicye
Washington, % listopada. -
w powaznych kofach wyrazaja
tn nadzieje, re znaczne bardzo "a
potrzebowanie amunicyi przez ge
nerafa Trevino W zacietych wal
kach Villa pociagnie "a soba
rychle zatwierdzenie re strony
Carranzy ugody, zawartej przez
mexykansko amerykanska ko--
misy;e w Atlantic City. Chociaz
bowiem ze strony mexykahskieJ
ME poczyniono dotychczas zad--
nych przedstawieh W spraw:.
zniesienia. zakazu dowozu amu--
nicyi re Stanow Zjednoczonych,
spodziewac sic MONA usilnych
starah w tym kierunku, o lie tyl-
ko Carranza okaze prawdzlwa
sk}onnoSt ratyfikowania wspom>
nianei roody,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29

ME ci, co najechali Eondyn wczo-
raj, rzucajac pociski, czy tez innl,
ktorzy sic dopicro ma reid londyh-
ski wybierali.
Berlin, %. listopada. - Admi-
ralicya niemiecka przyznaje stra-
tc dwu balonow w ostatnim rel
die ma Anglie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Verhaeren ME zyje.
L Teatrow Woiny

Niency z dwu stron podsune.
Ii sic jeszcze blizej pod Buka-
reszt - So Cd miasta 81 mil
zaledwie: stolica Rumunii pre-
niesiona z zagrozonego Buka-
resztu do Jass.
Niemcy puScili pare rejdow
napowietrznych ma Londyn O.
statnimi dniami: w jednym z
Mich diva wiellie balony ME
mieckie zosta}y zniszczone -
saioga zgine'a.
Ma morzach zatopiono znow
GAIA mase okretow wsrod Mich
zatopiony statek amerykanski
,.Chemung" oraz jeden KRAKOW
mix angielski.
Ma teatrach poszczegolnych
wojny niema zmian wazniei-
szych. Poza Rumunia zast6j po-
wszechny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Ruch Parowcow.

PRZYBYhY: Nowy York: Laco--
MIA. San Guglielmo. - Manila: Ara
kan. Bordeaux: Chicago. -
Hongkong: Tacoma Maru. San
Francisco: Tsuruga Maru.
ODESZkY: Yokohama: Ava Ma
ru. = Bordeaux: Espagne. : Szang-
hal: Kanagawa Maru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29

(Dokonczenie gt stronicy 2-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Podwyzka pfacy dla
robotnikoow.
NoWy York, 90 listopada.

Nowy York, 30 listopada. -
The American Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association" ogfasza tu
re Z powodu wzrastajacych kosz>
tow zycia podwyzszy zatrudnia--
nym przez siebie robotnikom w
liczbie okoio $4,000 place O So do
10 procent. Podwyzka ia wcho-
dzi w zycie dniem 1890 grit
dnia i wyniesie rocznie w przy-
blizeniu SS,OOO,0OO.
Nowy York, 20 listopada. -
The Standard Oil Company Z
New Jersey ogfasza, re dniem
1-go grudnia b. r. podniesie "a
trudnionym W swych zak}adach
robotnikom w liczbie 10000 pla-
ce, zaznaczajac, re cd Is sierpnia
1915 place W tel Rampant pod
niesione zostafy O 81 procent.
South Bend, Ind. 20 listopada.
The Oliver Chilled Plow Co."
The Mishawaka Rubber Rege-
neration Co." i The Mishawaka
Woolen Manufacturing Coz O.
g}aszaja udzielenie dobrowolnej
podwyzki p}acy swym robotnl-.'
kom o 10 procent. Kompanie te
zatrudniaja razem okolo 10000
ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
MSZE ZALOBNE IA FRAN
CISZKA JozEFA.

Washington, 20 listopada. -
w ca}ym kraju odbywaja sic dis
"a staraniem austro Weglersklch
konsul6w i urzednik6w DIPLOMA
tycznych Msze zaiobne "a cesa'
RIA Franciszka Jozefa, tu zas
odprawi nabozehstwo kardynaf
Gibbons w katedrze sw. Patryka.
Ma nabozenstwie tenn beda obe.c
nj prezydent Wilson, sekretarz
stanu Lansing i czfonkowie ciais
dyplomatycznego, reprezentujacy
pahstwa kt6re sic ME znajduj9
w wojnie Z mocarstwami central
nemi.
ma StrOf1icv z ell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
Kalendarzvk.

Jutro, 80 listopada: Sw. Andrze-
ia ap.
Pojutrze, 1 grudnia: Sw. Eligiu--
sza. - Sw. Dyodora.
Jutro, we czwartek, d. 3Ogo listo-
pada ,,Dziennik Chicagoski" ME wyj-
die pOwodu krajowego swieta
,,Dnia Dzie&Czynienia".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29
REJDY Ma ANGLE.

Londyn, 29. listopada. w ca
lei Anglii radosc wielka z powo-
du zniszczerlia dwu Zeppelinow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-29

[Dokoficzenie ma stronicy 2. Ell,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
CRAIG CALLS ON STATE
TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS
LConiinncd frnm I.irst ral


by this weeks Carolina Hoods to-
night by long distance telephone to the
Observer issued tho following state
ment as TO Hood suffering and relief
measures i'm North Carolina:
"ln response to an urgent appeal
from committee Of the Raleigh Board
of Trade, have appointed a commits
sion for the receipt of funds for the
destitute in the flooded districts OF
North Carolina f.. T.. Rritton. OF
Raleigh. is chairman If this commits
sion The committee of the Board OF
Trade OF Raleigh. in requesting the APP
rointmcnt of this commission, stated
that there WAS evidence of restitution
in the Allegheny and Wilkes Counties
section. and that outside aid had been
requested.
There is no need, according to my
best Information. for outside assist:
ance in the .\shevillc. Black Mountain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FIRST NATIONAL AIDS
SUFFERERS FROM FLOOD
Sends Contributions TO Governors Of
North and South Carolina for
Relief Work.

Additional aid was offered the flood
sufferers in North and South Carolina
yesterday by the First National Bank.
or this city. making the contributions
Richmond has made TO relieve the suf-
ferinG in these sections $1,000 in the
past two days. Authorities in the South
have asked for Federal aid in many
Of the mountain districts. where there
is said to be intense suffering. Entire
communities are said to have been
swept away. the Inhabitants fleeing for
their lives and now have nothing to
shelter them from the elements. Tho
First National Bank yesterday sent the
following kilograms. which were
signed by John NJ. Miller. Jr,. vice.
president:
Hon. Locke Craig. Governor, Raleigh,
n. c.:
Our sympathies are extended to the
food sufferers in your State. we will
cheerfully honor your draft for $3.50 for
their benefit.
Hon. Il. l. Manning, Governor. Column
bia, S. c.:
flood sufferers in your state. We will
cheerfully honor your draft for $3.50 for
their benefit.
President S. T. Morgan. OF the Vir-
Einia- Carolina Chemical Company, Of
fered $500 to the Governor Of each
state Friday. and also wired Governor
Craig. of North Carolina, that he would
be glad TO contribute $500 individually
to help relieve the suffering in North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Marshall. Bat Cavo and Chimney Rock
districts. All suffering In the Ashe-
WHO section has been promptly and
adequately met by those residing here.
rms was done on Sunday and Monday.
sufficient funds being provided for that
purpose.
iicndersonville has agreed to look
AFTER the Bat Cave and Chimney Rock
sufferers. Some supplies were sent
from Ashevillc. but mono is now neces-
sary, since 7HendcrsonvilIe has as
snmed responsibility for relief In that
district. The situation at Marshall. and
also at Black Mountain, has been
taken care OF. and my informal ton is
mat all of this section OF the State is
IN tair way toward recovery.
have reliable information of the
situation In the Wilkes and Allegheny
section, and acted. In appointing this
commission. at the instance of the RAJ
leigh Board Of Trade and others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
REPORT RAPID PROGRESS
IN REPAIRING: DAMAGES

WINSrONSALEM, y. e., July 22.-
Officials OF the Southern hallway report
rapid progress in repairing the flood
damaeg to tile tracks from this city to
North wilkcsboro, Rockford. IL station
ten miles from the food injuries OH
this end, having been reached Tonight.
y force Of 80 men is at this point,
going. westward. 100 men ut Elkin,
twenty miles from Rock ford. and 200
men at North Willicsboro. the end OF
the line. arc working eastward.
An emergency automobile mail line
waf established to-day from this city to
Roaring River, by way OF Yadkinville.
E:lkin and Ronda, opening UP parts OF
two or three counties, without mail
service since the Hood OF n week ago.
RED Cross volunteers here to-day
wired 500 to Mayor Spainhour, OF
North Wilkesboro. Two motor trucks
of meats aud provisions left this after
noon for distribution At Ellliu among
sufferers until other relief is secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

one OF tho seasons largest excursions-
81. Patricks Sunday School-wi 20 10
Buckroc Beach next Wedncsday.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
ACTIVE RELIEF MEASURES
TAKEN IN GREEN 30 II O

GREENSBORO. y. c., July 2:.-Dc-
iayed reports from isolated sections
of Wilkes. Ashe and adjoining coun-
ties only add to the story of desolatior
and suffering as a result of floods OF
the past week. In Greensboro encr-
sctic relief measures were taken to-
day. tho city starting a campaign fund
which tonight totaled moro than $500
while the fund started by the Green's
boro Daily News late yesterday had
been swclled TO more than $500 to-
night.
Word came from High Point late
day that Il fund had been started
there for Wilkes County sufferers, and
that 1858 had been contributed \
mass meeting has been called for Sum
day night in Greensboro TO take action
for the relief OF flood sufferers.
The Southern Railway has inaucu-
rated ferry service al Catawba sta
ton. on the Asheville division. where
it lost one OF it's bridges and now is
giving train service twice daily be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
GENERAL CARR OFFERS
DONATION OF $500

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH, y. c.. July 22.-General
Julian $. Carr, OF Durham, telegraphed
the Raleigh committee for the relief
of the Western Carolina food sufferers
that he will give $500 towards this
fund.
There came To the Offices of Gov
crnor Craig to-day Il letter from the
special Rutherfordton committee OF
which Judge NJ. IL. Justice is chair
man. describing the terrible conditions
in that section and giving notice that
both State and national aid for the
sufferers and for the restoration Of
highways and bridges may be asked.
The letter stated that the commit ee
is Informed that practically all tho
splendid highway that runs through
Buncombe, Henderson and Rutherford
Counties from Rutherfordton. via
Chimney Rock and Eat Cave, to Hen
Jacksonville and Asheville. has been de-
stroycd and numbers OF houses all
along the way washed out and the pco-
pie made homeless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FERRY TRANSFER USED
BN SOJriil;itN RNII.W 4 y

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. July :?.--The
Southern Railway day officially an
nounccd that a ferry transfer is being
made over the Catawba River At "a.
tawla near Statesvillc. OH the Ashe.
Vile Sail sbury line. and at Ca:avba
S c. near Fort Mill, on the Charlotte
Columbia line, and chat ferry service
will he inaugurated on Mon"av or
Tue sday at Belmont. on the Charlotte
Spartanhurg-A Atlanta main line.
Local trains are being operated be-
tween Belmont and Atlanta. and with
the completion OF the ferry plans. ser
vice Will be put or for the twelve miles
between the river and Charlotte.
The Scaboard Air Line and The Fled
mont and Northern interurban line
have inauGurated ferry service a,
Mount Holly. re-eStablishirE PASSENGER
service between Charlotte and Ruther-
fordton over the Seaboard and between
Charlotte and Gastonia over the inter
urban
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

gust 80. to nominate "a. candidate for
Congress. This was decided at n
meeting of the district committee here
to-day, when n number OF prominent
Republicans were ih attendance.
Representative Slemp did not attend,
representation is ono delegate to every
twenty-five votes cast for the Rcpubli-
can and Moose candidates combined in
tho election of 1914. which assures IL
large convention.
The Bristol committee has arrans cd
for the use OF the liaremling Theater
and for baud music. and the Bristol
people VIII join In giving the Rcpubli-
cans cordial welcome. Eleven of the
committeeman were In attendance. in
Guiding c. s. Pcndciton, chairman;
George T.. Cook, OF Smyth County. Sec
rotary: !. w. McGavock. OF wythc
County: Robert a. Anderson Of Smyth
County; l.. =. Summers. OF WASHINGTON
County; p. y. Richmond. of Scott
County; w. b. Howard, OF Lee County,:
NJ L. Goff OF Buchanan County: 4. T..
Crockett, OF Wise County. Former
State Senator A. T. Lincoln. Dr. j. NJ
DauShcrty. OF Scott County. and j. L.
Riner. OF Wise. were among the visit
Ing Republicans.
II is forcgonc conclusion that Con-
gresham c. B. Slcmp Will be rcnomi-
mated without opposition.
The Democrats OF tho district will
make nomination at convention to
he held in Bristol on Angus. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Ashevi,ie. and In this city the water
rose six feet higher than i'm the flood Of
1872. the worst in the history OF the
city.
While returning home had very
narrow escape In travelling from Blue
Ridge 10 Asheviile, our teams became
exhausted and many had to walk part
al the way. Some drove on into the
city. sending back automobiles and
had the railroad hold It's train TO Muir
ply lust before we reached Murphy
a huge boulder rolled down the noun
tain side and sma shed the steps from
the last car on the train. After stop
ping only abont minute to sec what
had happened. the train pulled on. and
just barely moved away IN time. for
tho hillside gave way and slid down on
ia. tracks blocking the line. left
Murphy Friday morning. and at this
time the track had been cleared. and
many people were marooned at this
plac" waiting TO return to Ashcvilie.
the only route that was open 10 them"
Mt\i R1CHMONDERS At
MONTREAL ASSEMBLY
Among those known in this city 10
to attending the sess ions at Montreal
are Rev. Gilbert Glass. - d. superin-
,cndtnt Of sunday school work. who
succeeded Rev. \. l.. Phillips H. u:
Rev. W. l.. lnElc y. D.. of the Union
Theological seminary. rev. Harry Is
Baker and Miss Anna Branch i'iuford.
II was stated AT the post-cfliCe ycs-
tcrday thai mail service was open as
far as Statesville, but mail to .Ashcvilie
and other cities further mp the noun
tain, was delayed for two or three DAYS.
having 10 be routed by Knoxville and
other cities. The southern yesterday
was operating trains AS far as States
VILE. ana WAS trying 10 transfer pas
scnEcrs by means Of ferries at points on
the tatawba River. II is believed that
!, VIII lie some time before the Sails
hurN -Ashevills line is open. as it will
have /" be practically rebuilt in many
places
child Scnlde" to Death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
REPUBLICANS TO CONVENE
AT BRISTOL ON AUGUST &c

Little Doubt Felt Tint Congressman
Slcmp VIII He Rcnominated with
out Opposition.
BRISTOL. VA. July 22.--Thc Repub-
lcans OF the Ninth Virginia District
will meet in Bristol on Tuesday, Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

child Scnlde" to Death.
Special to The Enthusiastically
l.YNCHBURG. VA, July n2.-Annie
tho two-year-o daughter OF Mr. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
7 :, 6,

Standard Of excellence and the
factor of service demanded by the
public discriminating in the mat
ter Of house furnishings have been
embodied in the Jurgens' Furni-
ture lines for more than 80 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Little Girls Giue
Play for Ice Fund
Raise ST for Mothers and Child
rem Of Poor by Acting
"CmdcreUa."

The largest contribution to tho Ice
Mission received yesterday by The
Times Dispatch was 81, from five little
girls There were two gifts OF IS each
bat they did not mount up SO high as
the 81 from the children.
"CindercIla" invoked tho magic
which produced tho pile of gold The
little girls acted the fairy tale Friday
afternoon on the lawn OF $40 West
Franklin street. completed the enter
tainment with folk dances. and reapcd
harvest OF small admission fees for
the benefit of the ice fund. Those TAX
ing part were Virginia Martin, Frances
Arlington. Mildred Gates, Oracle
Worthers and Mary Lewis
The total receipts yesterday were SIG,
considerably below the average set
by previous days of the week. Since
last sunday S222.3I has been received,
making total for the summer OF
S6ll.a0. This last week has been the
mos; fruitful OF any this year in bring.
ing money for the relief Of the suffer
ing poor. The larrcs, weekly total
received before was $20G.4o. OF tho
week before last.
Although the Sits have been in
creas!ng in size and number. the heat
has shown no signs of lcssening. and
the calls from feverish mothers with
the sobs or swelterinS babies have con-
tnucd as before. With the inCrca scd
demand upon the resources OF the Ice
Mission must come increased libcrality
If the holy charity is To carry out its
work Large gifts are nceded-large
not only In sentiment, but also in
amount All contributions will be ac-
kuuwledsed I'm The Times Dispatch.
Yesterdays receipts were as follows:
Mrs. David 7. Griffith. .........s 40
cheerful siver" . ) 90
Play in yard. 800 West Frank
lin 40
Stuar, l.. Cllman ~ :, 90
Received Yesterday s 16 90
Previously Acknowledged. $3.50. 5o5 90
Total received .............. s6l1 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

tween Salisbury and Glcn Alpine. "a
distance Of eighty-five miles. Tho
Southern also announces. officially that
il Is having It ferry built for transfer
Of passengers. baggage and mail ut
catawba River. near Belmont. that
transfer will be effected to railroad
tracks to and from the ferry on either
side OF the river by automobile and
that ii is expected to have this ferry
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

, Mrs. w. III. Ovcrman. who live ten miles
from LynchburS In Amherst County,
was scaldcd TO death late on Thursday.
when she accidentally backed into a
tub OF scaldlng water. The body was
brought to Lynchburg for burial.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
AN ABORIGINAL
 BUCK AND WING

The three Yaqui tribal dancers who
 do their annual religious ceremonial
 dance at the village near Tempe. were
 brought into Phoenix yesterday hy q
 local picture house to present the
 novelty in conjunction with a picture [ takeu near Tempe The three dances -Whc haze furnished the clever stunt tom several years were a revelatlon to IJhos'e Who have never seen tbe Yaqui ! in his triSll dance. II is not the simple dance of the Horse Indians of the north so much exploited in pie lures and story but a dance much "n the ordefof the buck and wing uf the sntltheIn darkey save that the 1 Yaquie acetltuates his dance with q l rumber If rattles bound around his lower limbs. The trio brought with ] them their own instruments for the
 musical accompaniment but An auto
 mobile speeding into Phoenix took d
 vi:ee4 off the Indians wagon en rou.e
 ana they had to dispense with the native violin
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
TEN MORE ADDED
 AT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

The closing day Of the Christian revival was fruitful in conversions. The attendance was large at both morning and evening services yeste- day and there were five responses 10 the invitation in the morning and five at the evening services making toth If ten for the day. The total numhe.' TOW added during the series is o.. Evangelist Barnett baptized six during the day. There will be baptismai ser vices this evening at the reception which will be given in honor ol the noW members. There will be special musical numbers and the eVangelis, will remain over for the reception and make his farewell address 10 the neH' members He leaves tomorrow morn ing for WinslOw where he will COZ duet an evangelistic campaign for Rev, Fred < Carter. who assisted in the revival here the first three weeks IS song lea Ter