davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14
lzzE4GE2NGRAN" -NIYAE420F AAEzGER A1zHEx0I
STAR COMBINATION IN RAsERALL.

combinations baseball:
Mhwson the Giants
of the Cincinnati Reds ovation
the the New York
Cincinnati club,
a Cincinnati did
all manifest
another
Buck had bad day. He did
All Of Chsy Mahewsons friends hope he
will Of the Reds
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14

a recent trip we
made through the
West" said Lew
NJ C G art y, back
stop of the Brook
Ign d o d G ers.
"When you went
to bed you just
lay there tossing
around and sweat
ing. Plunging in
to the bathtub af-
forded only mo-
mentary relief, for
Q..4
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14
TWIRLER THRlvEs ON WORK
KIepfer Expected to Be "lron Man" Of
Cleveland Team-Has System
for Keeping In Shape.

Ed Nepfer is one Indian hurler who
thrives on work and it will not be his
fault II Fohl does not call upon him
often. Ed pitched 37S innings in the
Coast league in 1914. Consequently
he is Of the opinion he had a vacation
last year, when he pitched only 90
rounds. That is, he pitched only 90
innings on the mound. While with
the White Sox he pitched 200 or 300
innings in the bullpen.
Ed has a system for keeping in
shape to pitch that is just the reverse
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14

you got out and dried off the heat got
you again.
II thought JEFF Pfeffer would fade
to grease spot. But the boys stood
it and we're all in good condition now
and will go right ahead proving that
any team which cuts into the world
series will have to beat US to the
goal"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14
CAMPBELL JOINS sEMI-PRoS
Former Newark Federal League Play.
er Is Playing With Maryland Ath-
letic Club In Baltimore.

Vint Campbell, last year with the
Newark Feds, who recently refused
many big league offers, including a
fattering one from the Cincinnati
Reds, has Joined the Maryland Ath-
letc club team In Baltimore, where he
Is now residing. n
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14
HEAT WORRIES LEW M'CARTY
Hot Weather Got Best Of Dodgers
Catcher on Trip Through West
Brief Respite In Bath.

II used to think 1 could stand the
heat, but 1t certainly had me all in on
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-14

Miss Norma Mack, daughter of Demo
cratic National Committeeman Norman
Mack, just before she started on dar,
ing flight over Niagara Falls in COM
pany with Phil RAIDER, aviator. The
flight was made In a 100-horsepower
machine at a speed Of nearly 70 miles
an hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

$50 worth goes into the making of beer
and whiskey.
But suppose all the breweries and
distilleries were closed the farmt r
would would have much better market
for his graf !, for the money now spent
for intoxicants would 60 into other
channels with the result there would
be more manufactures, more stores Of
various kinds, more industries. more OF
all kinds of business which would call
for more men and these men would
need everything the former has to sell.
Turn the millions now spent for drink
into other channels and the market of
the farmer would be greatly expanded.
This is common sense AND BORNE,
OUT BY FACTS.
The farmer has nothing in common
with the saloons. They are a positive
injury to his business and menace to
his boys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

option for more than six and a
half years that the expense of
the county for criminal cases has
been materially reduced and be-
lieving that the taxation will
continue to decrease yearly if the
sale of liquor shall be prohibited
in this county and in the counties
adjoining us; and inasmuch as no
valid reason can be given why
the saloon ought to be allowed to
exist:
Therefore Be 1t Resolved,
BY the Board of Supervisors of
Shiawassee county at it's regular
October 1916 session.
That we are unalterably op-
posed to the saloon and its per-
nicious influence on society, and
especially the young, and we call
upon every voter to embrace the
opportunity offered at the No
vember election by voting in
favor of the constitutional amend
ment making Michigan dry; and
believing as we do that the evil
which flows from a saloon is felt
far beyond the limits of the Viii
lage, City or Township or even
the County within which it is
located, we submit that it is un-
wise, unfair and unjust to deprive
those who will be injured by the
saloon of their right to vote
against allowing it to be opened
as will be the case if the size OF
the amendment, which is simply
a plan for DISTINGUISHING the
farmer in deciding the question
of local option.
Hence, we respectfully urge
each voter to vote yes on the
State Wide amendment and mo
on the So called Wet Home Rule
Amendment.
ote-Several other dry coun
ty boards have passed simila
resolutions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
A.REMOVER.

Alcohol" says an exchange, Twill
remove stains from summer clothes. -
That is true, but it also removes the
summer clothes, also the spring, the
autumn and the winter clothes, not on
ly from the one who drinks it, but
from the wife and family as we'll. 1t
removes the household furniture, the
eatables from the pantry, the smiles
from the face of his wife, the laugh
from the innocent lips of his children
and the happiness out of his home. As
a remover Of things alcohol has nc
equal. Boys World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
THE FARMER AND
The SALOON.

In Their effects to keep the SALOONS.
liquor men tell the farmers that to close
the saloons means the closing of brewer
les and distilleries and that this msans
the loss Of market for the surplus pro-
ducts Of the farm. They donot tell the
farmer how little Of his grain is used
in the manufacture of beer and whiskey,
but Uncle Sam, in his census report
says It 10 about 2 per cent. Thus II .
farmer sells $1,000 worth Of grain, absut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
COUNTY BOARD
FAYORS 4DRYS.'

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Shiawassee coun-
ty Board Of Supervisors. 1t is a
strong and effective indictment
OF the home rule" amendment.
Whereas. the saloon is . con-
,stapt menace to life. liberty, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

happiness. in any community
where it is situated. and has in
creased its geographical sphere
Of influence with the advent of
good roads and the automobile.
with the result that crime suffer
ing and poverty are spread over
a greater territory from . given
cencer than ever before; and Il
having been clearly proven in
Shiawassee county under local
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
What Michigan Farmers Think About the
Saloon Mems Fake Clone Rule"
Amendment.

The following resolution adopted unanimously by the
Michigan Grange meeting
Lansing. Sept 6, 1916:
Whereas The president Of organization favornQ the
adoption the socaed Home Rule destroy
County Local Option providing smaller unit
application, advertised himself the State
Grange the evident intention carrying the inference that he
represents the sentiment Of the Michigan State Grange,
And Whereas The State Grange in all its sessions in
enthusiastically endorsed
Option system opposed reduction of the unit
township village AMI city,
Resolved, by Committee the
Grange acting full authority
the said entirely
with the sentiment the State Grange
prohibition Of traffic becomes actua
uneab opposed the unit territory
below member
bre good and clean manhood
earnestly persnty until the polls the
November against this misleading perncious
urge every
which but another attempt destroy what have
already gained in the fight against the saloon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

Leading Educators,
Big Business.
Labor Leaders,
Farmers, Organizations,
Womens Clubs
Clergymen, ~
And All Good People Say:
"Vote YES the State Wide Prohibition amendment
and vote NO the so-caled Home Rule amendment.
The Liquor Interests Say:
"Vote NO on Statewide Prohibition and YES on
Home Rule"
Mr., Voter, Which Will YOU Heed?
Baaea County Dry Campaign Comniues.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
Those $4,000 Men Out
Of Employment.

When liquor outs a man out of job
job prohibition puts bartender of job it makes him
producing workman 1t
patrons jobs
job.
According Department Lansing
employed traffic Mich
igan.
According the De-
274 employed lsl Michigan bewees and
liquor dealers show
Michigan ss2s total
Of 49, 1os 900 the
We Challenge the VETS
To why they persist Misrepresentation and falsely
would be thrown of employment Michigan
They might maudln blear-eyed bar-room crowd be-
eve intelligent who think and for
they claim 20 1000 people alone
employed retail des There 5000 saloons in
Michigan According saloons Is
employed help outside the
silly attempt to deceive isn't 1T
When Michigan goes dry, $780, spent
Michigan clothing for
homes buying for
l8 Months To Get New Job.
when Michigan goes dry, liquor
one year before they Of business.
they confess that they can't find something
else to do In length Of time?
Why Stop the Great War!
Think of employ
ment making cartridges ammunition,
just logical the wet" throwing
out Of employment.
Both and liquor destructive
ure and at
because these occupation
men themselves they compelled
tries ~
! READ AND THINK FOR YOURSELF.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Pitchers Didn't Like II.

IH~HE PLAY by which the When
a of
guarding pitchers
noodles a
Of
which recalls Comskey dsy Silver
Two grounder
The pitcher thought that Commy could make the vel
bench
counted They enough 10 the Then Old
well beaten path from the slab The hFs lrn the Tally Tra4
There notions basebal those
MOrend scouting
recommended
he ball
This PLAYER
set base time ball gazed his shr,
Often hard 20 eft the
little that illustrates this lie played hs
lag
I'll forget the fret time stepped big
league pitching wanted
bats and ambd carelessy from the bench much
the pitcher ANYHOW
That wasn The reason dini swing though
couldn't o
would have .ls D.rte-
walked forcing ners,ar.-s
boosted for waiting q q u..cs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
HOPPE PLANS
new AICN
Three Stars TO Travel With
Him In Novel Cue Show
Next Winter

r. r. Benjamin. business man
ager for Willie Hoppe. billiard wiz
ard is in Detroit 10 arrange for the
champion annual visit 10 this city
which viii take place next Febru-
airy. Mr. BENJAMIN has pretentious
plans FOR next winter he expects
go take out Hoppe. Jake Schaeter,
Jr.-son ot the old Jacob-Carl Pc
terson and Chick" Wright,
Hoppe OF course. will be the star.
SChaeter is very promising young
player, and under the tutelage OF
the champion IS likely 10 develop
skill rival.ng that OF his father. Pc
;ersCr Is ST. Louis player who
cvcCls as much AZ trick shots a,
Hoppe does al balk line. Wright is
q -q.endid player and has great
kusck o, impar,lng information re
sarding the game,
During the entertainment BenJa
min has planned. Wrtgh, will lee.
tlre FOR Is minutes on the technic
~ billiards con sidering such topics
as stroke. bridges and that sort az
th.ng-whlle Hoppe illustrates the
points Wrigh, makes Then the four
players will clash in pairs, each on
bis own table The fTst 10 run lot
points will win the match. and tn,
-wo winners viii play on in the
same manner This will speed W
;he play and give Hoppe unusual op
por'unny 20 show his great skill
Willie vii. average 100 points 70
each eish' minutes of play In con
rlusion. Peterson will illustrate his
inc o, fancy shots
Hoppe completed this spring ths
greatest and most profitable tour
ever undertaken by billiard player
A. present he IS taking a vacation
In California
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Tigers in Chicago, Full of
Pep and Ready to Squirt
Coveleskie Slated to
Hurl the First
Game

H,CAGO. Aug 1.-THE Tigers
are Lere 20 start thetr last long trip
around lie American league BE
:ore returning they will play every
club except s. Louls one game a.
Cleveland counting as a series this
IiIns This .ous, Is scheduled for
Monday For the past two months
e; sas been TIE experience OF the
-.ge-s TIA. he wes.e:n games Just
reced.nS al invasion % the eAst
are disastrous bur ley are deter.
=i1st % suier no ssCh setback al
t-.s ne The Browns are singe
- yarir racks Aad he Whte SoS
a-e 10 much eustsrei D. the beat
,-S KEY ~ trou Bcs on 90 "a u
us.a.iy tl-m.Gso.e ara he Jurga
lee, ara cer.a.l .hs' hey -su take
ra.s series lev a-- very alA.ogs
10 reg. cleveland $50 for ghe In
& a-s o-e 20. ,..-- - taa lad 20
assg r.va.s r-u Worrying
Uove.sss,~ p~uaao.y WI gi,Ch TO
day pzl-s Also q -esiy ana -
s.s,st .1- --- epr~ue effort ot the
-.u--. 14r.G- ra., series Esery
.~--- sss been made ,r 80 1.al MO
frame mind sa7' ol', enable
p III ,r Re-s ~ Tor sgsef James
8.ass Mitchell nN h--. thr
..e-.rs bit 'ae Tigers showed los
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
WESTERN MEET
IN SEMI-FINALS

LAKE FOREST M. Aug. IL
Play in the mems singles In the
western tennis championship tour
aament here went la'o the semi.
fna's today with c J Lockhorn
Kansas city. and Heath Bytord, Chi
caEo. strong favorites I,ockhorn
was scheduled 10 play the winner of
foday's match between Jerry Weber
and W " Blair. Chicago. \ late
starr in 'oday's play was expected
a. a resul, ~ a vet turf. the courts
in Some places being under water
as a result % last nights rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
MASONIC BALL
ASSIGNMENTS

The schec lie ~ games and ss-
s.Kumen' - IMP .,es sr- sDo-s-s 70
gane- ~ 10 PLAYED r. .-a Va aor.r
paaeball league rn -s'l-daf. AK
t- ~ follows
t'niOn- Xiv m - Ee..sr r-
--and so ? ruui-~ .r.r. sHlrer.
suppn'~k
If0u vs Orfrrfl....- -'-.ar r.a-
rr0-f 10. Tup.rs. sta-h s-r-a-.
F~afy
Frfsndshfn 80 Pa.ssf.-r Diamond
No Umpire G.s. scorer.
Et8etZfr
Detroit vs. CTS af STRAITS. Dia-
rqonf So g Umpire. PAfm scorer
~rerk
All pauss wif rr rIa~~f ~ BOB
Lao r'rtorN
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
The Prettiest Play of AL

HNE OF the pretiese plays IN baseball l1e ore tt ne a
II a pitcher
a : When
and
Jennings would about the
before
accurately
a swinging in a
What started however is hat This pay one q he
prosperous magna'e who viii spend for ball player vho
the games greatest players As first samn he has had few
And who
Kelley
position
Uas legal, and long before II adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
WEATHER FINE FOR
DULUTH MEET

DULUTH Nina Aug with
the Vsa'kermeG promising ideal
conditions 'y- ne opening ~ the
f0-tyfourth annual rowing regatta
~ The National Amateur sssoc.at.o-
'oday. it Tas estimated that 20 1000
All, see re racss. Rowing 'ale-'
from ever part Of The country 2
entered
Races today arc quarfNrmilA dash
'unior eight lr'srmsdia'e sirs's'.
junior dogo.e- s"rior tour aser-7
ton single ard '-'eru1ec!str ...
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Watching the
Scoreboard
YFSrERDAN's Hrno:

With rrVer<e FnEttsh. Waffle
Ptpp. Naille made n Wild throw.
high snd ~ldr. thHt the poor
old Nsnk~rs dropped ci~sr -
sixth place before tho ball IT..
The Browns took their ffth
straight gsm~ from Na-hinEtph-
They have won 10 Of their last Il.
roney. Of Cincinnati. h-ld the
Phiilts- 80 ta-e~ hit~- hut lost
raskert u,sde the Winning run
ba-e On balls, = steal and two wild
henNe-.
The Athletic worm turned again
a7d ~ now back on the down hin
trail
Angelo ArraEDu started his hrst
game for the NnnkS. and was out of
~ tn few minutes. pitched ball
hit 1T. working wing.
But Z. Frsnklin Bsker l. expected
back In the lineup In n few days
The Red rnd white ~ox had mrr-
y, time. tho totals being r. hits. rs
runs. ~ assists. four .tol~n hase..
two dorbIe PLAYS aud fou- errors
Three of the hits were doubles rnd
two triples
Raiu and vet grounds headed OF
three of the four games scheduled In
the Natiorai
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11


hash the S
territory hat he eepins MS
nnell 0oVnaeFs
and bun No have been ot that
he
low nickee the ols'etcnd dls
Of down
stand and ricocheted 70 the wall wher was pursued o. res
beautiful pate
This blow usually good for two bagg on Na'5 h,s ~ Soe
for rounding hd
when ahead
sprint from home 10 tnirc II
baseb
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Between Satanic Majesty Behind and Beat
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

DETROITMich Picinich Ntt beat bunt TO
Williams Bush Wit and Bush worked double
singled 10
single 10 right Neach
o Crawford
Strunks throw the Young singled left
worked double
Crawford scoring Mckee flied TO Pick NV runs hr hits no
EIGHTH. DErROlTJames singled
singled to right VIII and Bush pulled double steal Cobb hit home
the left field foul line Bush ahead
ned Srunk Crawford Mcnns
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
MURRAY AND
CHURCH MEET

SEA BRIGHT, y. J., Aug IL
Il I.ndley Murray the meteor from
the west. and George NJ Church.
eastern whirlwlnG. Will meet In the
inals of the challenge round of the
Sea Bright Lawn Tennis & Cricket
club here
The Californian won his way 10
the dnal round hy defeating tho
clever Japanese southpaw Kumagac.
Church won with ease from Davis.
Every dRy II moving day for the
checker PLAYERS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
EN- ri 4 .yiI5S5S{s iISs{{l ~
M ntipo A>r wHSas (AlI


d bf1odhRd Itme-
Tor Cleveland. Fitsnbursh ana IN
point~ s"uth and east na.ly 10 Is !. ~
fArs 10 Cleveland. ef.iS, YitisL.r.I
,k-k..
DAY TRIPS TO CLEyEI-ASp- AIM
Tnes<sAy, Wednesday. THURSDAY ana -
wrNinJ. Q 40 Q. in.
Tor Bsass sod all point, e>~,
~ 30 kOIND THIf.
For Mseh1nAs ksia.d sad v.xp~~t
Monday and e.tusaay. .. m.. WsA-
n~sdsy sd FRIDAY, sIsa o. m.
special steamer 70 Msokinsn-n>-
d.ys. $50 O. m, fhsrsdsys, s .. m.
No Gops en- rvute.
H.Tt hDAv-tievcisnd S1so negna
Trip Ter trsnsporsslSa.
ststs~esm Aeeonrno odstiens roo.x
ssrth- 81 i"'~es berth. $780, uasss
IitkEI OYrICES-rhird Ave what
Is1 Woodward Ave. (MAye.tie ksiAG. a. -
fers - H0A. oDS- fssssGnsA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
stands and hgre We. - y hannel-
4 New Angle on Speed.

"a SPoRTLovNG oi Cso7Es
ZX resides Va
the speed Of track athletes Ie
The records he bas used co.eg.a's -
swies amateurs professionals
pr'sng II common knowledge that hyeu .Es
ground the rate o rar
The average person shou, looking he matter ..
sprintcr would as
nG ~ even fv. f
miller inasnuch Tie f.s
durance OF the distance
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Tsts p@r
Spain Likes the Bangtail,

be M
that French tracks
is e. meeting has
big ststic which Will hy the royal W Nau4trl
jcrerscn tohn viii y
horns thoroughbred b. viii
bgndghters taking
49, - Jockeys.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Let the Browns Win

|TNHFRE no use Brown.
\ Tigers -igna Na-.las
whic shortly eua 7hlsh i1'. " ma
, hcre Louis sf--7s
a whlc tbe
in on which peI1al race
An baseball op,ics oe blinking
VIII find Tho Browns ln ft a~' division a-'lA
Telder YORK passed A.
thai NECESSARY blue 70 a'a' -S Indians
Tor Chicago TO beatth .
bu wen sayJo has g SHNt s't-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
GNS Rzzzzzzsz1zzzl2'z1z1s z1z1sz1kzsozaG
I'M WHITE STAR uNEN

Eastern Iime. tur th, FLATS ana
PORT HURON way pnrt'. ateaWer
leaves Detroit daily tsN sunday, %
n. m 23o = m 3. M. SunlfNr
a m and 30 p M sunday only. cT-
ira boat FOR Flats. Tsshmoo ana Al
gpnaC. 9
ron SUGAR ISLAND. daily. 30 a.
m sunday only. 20 m. 20 A.
m % = M and 2 70 m
FOU TOLEDO da.lt. ~ m. r..
m sundays. 3 1u %. u.. " -
Wharf Foot 90 Gr.sNait ST.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Typos To S.. Pau

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug. IL
s.. Paul VIII hold the Jnion Print
ers' national baseball tournament
next year. the commission has de
cided John J McGowaa. OF Chi.
cazo. vas reelected president, and
Joseph J Dallas Of Boston was re
elected secretary-treasurer NcE
York won from -. Louis. 20 ..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
What May Happen
In Scores Today

10 Matty falls 90 release the Red.
from last place the Cnctpnati d.
rectors may ofrer the job 20 Houdini.
Credit L. due Ban johnson for stop
pins band music during games In the
American IcSzue. hut h~ii never Ert
an iron cross for auriliag chin music.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

somsboar has fhs wrong dope when
he said che urowp- lacked poneh
Isn't Davenport "-iecn produ'rrs"
Did ~ ever occur to you that ths
PLACER with tho most speed st Night
o. the slowest la the day ytimef
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Prfntinx-the pIain neat kiad-tbat
4. rfEht-TIns~. Job Dept--Nsin S2n.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Play AZ Noon In Boston.

BOSTON. Aug ia double.
header will be played between tho
Braves and Pirates here today the
FIRST game starting A. noon Thi
will enable tho Pirates 90 catch an
early train and prevent fhe neI'
series carrying three bargain bills
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Whie
couldn't stand the san Whn me Nc
The tarriganeers anu
dumped them clear 20 ihra place
club could De
Of he "hle SN AZ s
should
Inc sox eJ could break The spIf W ,onNe
must 10
10 again that mauled them 50 lanle'cal
Of earhed he "'Id put lue SoA
th found themselves arns as' Yea" AZ s
Therew be hoheTinS again
ia,
An he
from me .a- Iht places .A We
% Browns 'i
II division before ae'
tisloigpc J.
20 90 they mus a- 1ouga
chicago thar Moudss ai
lko, 7-t
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
GERMANY
 MUST TAKE
 ALL BLAME
International News Service.


 PARIS. Dec. 3O.-The answer of the allies to Germany's peace proposal was handed to the American ambassador here today for transmission. The French answer Is identical with that of the other nations of the entente.
 Absolute refusal to accept Ger many's proposal. as presented. Is the gist of the French answer stripped of diplomatic verbiage.
 The reason assigned for the non- acceptance of the offer is because the Germans did not provide any method in their proposal for determining the responsibility for beginning the war. This matter is basal In any conference looking towards peace. Germany dodges the issue but the allies will insist on such a proviso before agree Ing to any peace conference. When Germany agrees to shoulder the blame for the war in addition to other con- sessions offered. the end of the war will be In sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
NORMAND AND CHAPLIN
 AT THE DREAM

Tonight "The Scapegoat" in three fine acts will be shown as we'll as side splitting comedy. Both of these pictures are standard attractions and "Tfe Scapegoat" Is also starring vehicle in classy filmdom. On Sum- day night (the Rooster) five films will feature Miss Mabel Normand. Fatty Arbuckle and Sid Chaplin (Charlie's brother). They are three spot lights in the world of farce comedy. There will also be another pronounced scream in two acts entitled. Shorty Falls Into a Title" which Is a cowboy travesty. These will be followed by a searchlight educational picture show ing the United States inspection of beef. This makes big show which Is rounded out by 8 live issue of the Pathe Weekly, A banner night of fun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

LAREDO, Dec. 30.-Monterey has been evacuated by the Carranza gar. rison numbering over one thousand men who are now fleeing towards Ocinaga near this city close to the Texan border. Refugees say that over three hundred of the garrison remained behind announcing that they intended joining the Villaistas who were rapidly approaching the city.
 As three days ago Villa was report ed to have left Torrean 1t Is believed that he worked ruse oa the Carran- zistas and was not present at Tor reon at all.
 Monterey now lies open to seizure by Villa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

to be in service and the cars In two small barns were left to the com pany this morning with which to han dle the traffic. Telephoned requests to neighboring towns for the loan of extra cars were promptly granted and by noon today a passable service was installed. By Monday hurry-up or- ders for cars will have been filled from Montreal and temporary barns will be in use.