davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

A low infant mortality rate indi cates high community intelligence?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

rom pi'"t l. injured 10 % fan durtni: his
physical cu!tnr" class ud hi- assistant
MiHH" f'air S"u"S '.U ga hospital When
ne itkhihs consciousness "a" u .inrncdiatcl,
attracted Boy his Eur>" ciy, lini" an! soon
'hl'~ h'c'~ oyer head lH los" with her. Sh
loves hitn, too. but Is extremely jealous Ell
Miun' iI"ir. WI" comes frequently 40 III.
h">plhL FINALLY. Ninut announces she !.
""tuG 20 ln"trE Irrrr villains chiefly for q
nom Tom tries 10 dis>urd" her ~.
mon tells Nor 81 In l"N" frr OliN". an.
VIM" they ar" iaU,in, intimately hnlilrr
''ch "ih'rs hrnn. nlivr enters. bu; go
"Ii instantly, "hd after that she Keeps on
-: hi r"ot'nc" Finally. whom he i con
I"l""""nl h" ~""1 h"r. but Iii" ignores him
an h"Tn'N patient refuses 10 tax. his m"dl
."' tHd Insults No. r"n int"r:"ras am
M" - ," violent hIh ia which ron. I.
DAILY h!k' blN" r''"u's and they cnu.
i,-s 'h"i'fiuT" for 'arh "tn.r. hut Sh.. warn.
MIN ,L-t 81. MM. D Gr.N. fnlILi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

IN AND our or TOW V.

.
hnu MIS- ~ hShbeI i'"r ana
4, H.. .ns NJ ,j,sl Itn,,-.,,
III, ,,r,." ,,o ,o,yirr Ne ,,.o., Cor
n,. W..
,r,ss ,,,--,-e. r,o.-,.o., ,t,t.
g ,.,ns, - ,t,s. ,..,.,, -, ~
ro,,o tn c..,,,,,,
uosoan b.. 81, ..o.,., ,,
over ro,,n,y ,ynn bas ,"o,' ~ $500,
,,,o.. =, ~ i'm ..,is,
yerstty Of virginia, no,ored To- Eieh-
moud ON Mouday
M,s Harry r.ycrrcv ,,,a NO. e,,,.,
sons are spending tho summer in Var
rcn,on.
Nrs c,.~,o, T. c,o, , ,,,,
Acne stokes, Of ihe chee,crneId. are i'm
Atlantic Ci,y for Several weeks
Mrs :, g,,dd.ra ,r,,o t..s ,,a,
visiting in Richmond ANA NorfoIk. mas
returned 10 stanton.
Miss ,moro,. c;or5or bss ;o,,,ad ,a.
uarcncS. pr. and Mrs. will.am 5. cor
don. at %imrod Hall
co,o,oI ava Nre Toh, ,,r.,
era,,,inr ,l,. .,,,,,,rs. s,.,,,., ~. ~
White Snlrhur Springs
Miss Laura <cle,, is s,c,.,i,.., .o,.
mai ,crl.s -, ,ro,,n,n, 49, eSo
ME- W" ior'er 'i'''her mas re-
."' ~" I" ',.'-'' "i,'r snort Nisit
90 M an" -NlE' '"'I'' " 'hS''n.
ne NlFSes fI'shn nave returned |"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

asking him TO show them. in person.
over the institute and the grounds.
Pretty actresses frequently called to
make inquiries AZ TO his terms and his
system of training.
Olive tried to view all this. philo-
sophically and TO make herself under
stand thatfit was an integral and
harmless part OF II physical culture in
Structor'S life
But the struggle to keep up this en-
forced frame OF mind grew constant.
" more difficult. Many a bitter fight
did Olive wage with her ancient enc
my. And each victory was loss de.
cisive for her than had heeu the ono
before it.
Tom knew nothing of this fierce
conflict that was darll"niuIc his bride /.
happiness. lie himself was perfectly
happy in his nom" life ana III his
Garner. 10 him the various women
with whom lie came in contact wcr"
merely human machines that needed
mcudimr. He looked upon them a-
cases. not as women.
When olive saw Him take hold Of
Il pretty woman's two hands. and SNOW
her how 10 swing pair of Inhian
. clubs. Sh" was in misery. Rut :" Tom
III" action was as unSclfconsci"uS rs II
tn" woman were dummy. When h"
taught woman patient how Ia V"N
the muscles OF her upper arm, Olive
paled with jealousy. l!ut Tom merely
noticed whether or not the arm was
strong enough for certain calisthcnic
exercises he wished TO prescribe.
Human naturc--eXccpt In mclohraina
aud dime novels seldom changes.
man or woman. born with kecnlN
jealous disposition. * more than likely
to retain that disposition to the grave
And Olive At last discovered this sad
truth. Discovering il she admitted
herself beaten In the unequal battle
and thereafter she fought no longer
against her bcscttinE sin OF jealousy
She surrendered herself. utterly. Il
ha foult lav "a NIinua came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Confined from wednesdny.)

I'm perfectly happy II that's VIVA,
YOU mean. she answered. but Tie
fau!t Is there. nevertheless II has
stood tween you and me from the
first II jealousy"
Don't let that worry you. little
eitl,' VAS his answer. jealousy is
II" crime. 1t Is sign Of love
1T * = crime. Tom she insisted.
"And its not sigr OF love. but of
dis'rusi. Love ana trust ought TO go
together. The orientals call jealousy
the Green Dragon have fought
alone. THAT is SHY have lost the
fight With YOU 10 hclp me | shall
win IL Tom. now that jealousy has
come 50 near t" running both our lives
h,ii"re II has taught me my lesson
at last I'm n"v"r going 10 let my
self he jealous again: That is Il prom
Use dear Make III" keep IL"
The next few months We're a ,criod
of absolute happiness 10 the lovers.
Toms shoulder soon healed. under
Olives careful nursing Eut he did not
90 back 10 his physical culture school
Instead II" b!anchcd out in a business
venture that was a success from the
very beginning.
with his own savings ana some
money that Olive had inherited. he
opened an institution for wealthy
mean place somewhat SINH
lar 10 Muldoon'S or Adams.
Toms fame as q physical Instructor
ana the general attractivencSs Of "Thc
Olcott HYGIENE Institute brought IL
scores OF rich patients, and those in
turn brought many more.
Tom and Olive were married with
splendid prospects Tor lasting financial
success. and settled dowu To 81 blissrul
life together In "a wing OF the new IN
sti,utc.'
DIV" made n gallant fight to keen
her promise not 10 he jealous. And
for Il time She succeeded admira bly.
she told herself over and over again
that She had implicit trust in her hand
some husband. and that. no matter how
many girls might cast longing eyes
at him, he himself had eyes for no
woman hut herself.
But life is not all roses for woman
who i married to the MANAGER OF q
health !ustitute--if that institute Gas
was Tom'SD is open TO invaiids Of both
q level head and boundless faith in
her husband and a s,nnch system of
philosophy as we'll.
None OF these three excellent and
ncedful attributes was marked fca
ture Of Olive Olcotis charming per-
sonality Aud. bit ny hit, she began
To be aware Of the return Of her old
arch foe, jealousy.
lIysterical women patients were for
over processing alteration for Toms
skill and personality. Wives and sis
tcrs Of The mon patients :"crc daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Tired, Aching
{ eet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Abb
sorbinc. Jr the. antiseptic Imminent.
II is soothing, healing ana invigorat-
ing-puts vim ana energy into faded
muscles. one OF the many enthusiastic
users writes: II received the trial bot
tie Of Ahsorbiu", Jr., all right. ana Mt
that time was unable to walk witLou,
cane. just around Tho house. 1 used
II freely and inside al TWO days coi,l,.
walk without innpNlG. something [
had not don" IN twn months | won,
To the druS store aud procured u 81 40
hottie and to-day can walk as cooc
as ever. I'll never he without IL.
am recommending II To everyone |
can. for am q living witness"
Absorbinc. Ir., should always he kent
At hand for emergencies,
At drurgists. $500 and $500 bot
tie !or ] DC in stamps.
W. T. YOUNG, +. d. f. s-.'':..
2I9 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

10 mo institute.
Tom was sitting in his Office that
afternoon when the visitor walked In
upon him. lie looked up IN amazed
pleasure at sight OF his former AS.
Sistant.
why. Minna Rlair-Minna wilkins.
20 greet her. What good wind blows
you here It's a sight for sore eye.
to look at YOU again"
He checked himself in his rarrulou>
speech OF welcome and scanned Min
mas face more carefully.
Whats tho rnattcr." he demanded.
You look i'll"
Tin not H." She made weary an
swer. Pm only tired and unhappy.
Miscrahly unhappy. rvs come to YOU
for advice aud for rest You wero
right about II lovclcss marriage And
YOU wcr" right about Henry wilkins
He and | have separated. stood il
as lOng as | could. Thcn | told him,
| was coming TO your sanatoriuin for
a rest cure. didn't toll him I'm not
going back 10 him again. Hut I'm
I not
You poor. dear li;;c girl" Tom
| was saying to her in quick Svmpa thy
when olive came Into the office"
Olive heard the words and the tone
/ OF tense feeling In which they were
/ spoken. She saw and misr"ad Minna's =
/ look Of gratitude toward her old en-.
/ plover. And tho Green Dragon leapcd
/ into undisputed possession OF her
| heart.
! You remember Minua. don't YOU.
! dear Tom hailed his wife. well.
! she's all run down and in bad shape.
| She Is coming 10 stay with us here tih
! we can build her up again. And as
much longer as We can cajol" hcr into
staying"
! Olive bowed frccZingly to the visitor.
ignoring the latters proncred hand.
| then made an excuse 70 leave tho
! Office.
] L.rn Itn CONT mlnl To NnrrnMl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

= SOCIETY &
NN~SS1SSc@l

Mrs Thomas a. Smyth. OF Alonu-
!ncnt Avenue. viii leave town short
~ Tor an extended trip through the
West Mrs. Smyth viii lie accom-
panied on her trip 10 Denver. Col
hy her brother, George g. Nurncv. of
suffolk. and viii not return to h"r
nome here until some time in Sep
tcmbcr
Mns.e!-I:r,iu.
Mrs. y. u. Atkinson announces tho
engagement OF her granddmughtcr.
Miss Mary Henrietta Erwin. to RAY
mona Massey son OF MIR and Mrs.
\ J.. Massey. also Of this city. Tho
wedding viii take place in tho fan.
on Motor Trip.
Mrs Thomas Armistcad ur Rich
h"nd aud Miss Juliet Montgomery
"h" are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs : cod
Trey iicnkel, n their country home.
shamrock. near stanton. with Mr.
ana Mrs. 'i"nNei. Will take an exton-
slNo automobile trir with Clarke
Wor,hIngton. III his car. going to
White sulphur and Hot springs
Mrs. Armistead has been FOR tho
past several months ~ ccHar Grove.
her summer home. near Bon Air.
NJ the White.
Miss Helen stevens. daughter Of
George w. stevens. 81 Richmond who
has been speeding the summer months
At Virginia Manor, the St""cns estate
in Kockbridge county. has arrived at
tho Grecnhri"r White sulphur Springs
and opened h"r cottagc thcr" Cor th"
horse show week. Miss Stevens has
as nor guests Lady Williams TAYLOR
and her daughter. RcnIah Williams
Taylor. OF England. aud VIII pi."
number Of entertainments in their
honor this week They viii also at
tend tho functions incident 10 tn"
horse show Al IN. Whit. George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10


dis
much suffering and
u
o
RENT the eencra ciuu
theult through
a l. Wright Drnst
OF
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
Tells Her Experience
To Benefit Others
Mrs. Dunlap Sends a Letter Ad
dressed to the Readers
of the Paper.

sense Of duty to others who might
suffer as she had impcllcd Mrs r. G.
Dunlap, OF Dckalh. Mo. to send the
following signed statement to the st.
Joseph. Mo. News Press:
The readers OF the News Press.
especially those suffering from gall
stones. stomach trouble and appendi-
ciIis. will find In Fruitola and TraXo
a permanent cure After suffering for
three years the mast eXcruciating pain
from Eall-stoncS. | found this wonder
full remedy. and am now in perfect
health. and have been for almost four
years Never hav. amy symptoms of
the old trouble. had been told by
three doctors that nothing but IN one
ration would save me. | know sew
crai who have undergone an operation
hut Stll have gall stones. This mcdi-
Gin" is an oil which softcns the stones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, The Goad Of Jealousy
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author az "Thc silver nuttcrIy,'' ."The
Hlnci> Pearl" "SnII, Salt" Etc.
tNoNrliHcu from the SERIES OF phOtO-
p!a:> or the sninc name released D.,
-'a'hc ENch"nGc nnd shown at the Vic
tnr Thcairr.b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-10

hike
him
al
then he said; Speaking
10 fd out what the instructor asked pencil
cut out and paste each days
The
form. ."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Democratic Reception and Pail

Do not overlook the big reception
and ball that tie Democrats oi Orms-
by county are going to give Monday
evening to ti2e'r political opponents
ard the public i'll general It is going
TO take place at Armory hall and light
refreshments viii be served. No
crow: that is barred. Tie committee
having the affair in charge is work
ing hard to make it successiul and
promises a pleasurable time to every
one BE there regardless OF party af-
.lliation. and have good time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
The Heart of Paula
at Grand Tonight

i-enore Ulrich's beauty and char
as the Spanish heroine
II the love story told in The Heart
II Paula would be sufficient to make
yhis Pallas picture stand out as won
!erful production. A Paramount
,rogranh
AS. the Spanish belle her extreme
beauty and alluring grace gives hel
he Carmen-like fascination that iii
gination always associated with
spanish beauties. ..s..s
But The great enjoyment is added
to this charming, exotic tale of Old
Mexico by the cfearness and tone
values >ef the expert photography thai
maintains the high standard.
: NOTE-This is the only big pro
duction ever released with two scpa
rate and district endings, one a "trag
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Still In Critical Condition

LOS ANGELES, Nov. lS.-The
condition OF Mrs. Trcz M;lnolland
Bo;ssevain. noted suffrage leader OF
New York. who is i'll the Good
Samaritan hospital here. remains M
hanged. Yesterday her temperature
stood at los and pulse at 1873 and very
little hope is entertained ot-hcr re-
covery. Hundreds OF people have Of
-.
fered to give blood to save her lie
but because Of the necessity OF hav-
;ng blood of similar grouping a that
avial;rg.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18

urge and advise the people to resort
to their places of worship orr that
day to render thanks to Almighty God
ior' the blessings Of peace and unbrok-
err prosperity which He has bestow-
ed upon cur beloved country i'll suct
unstinted measure
Md | also urge and suggest our
duty, in this, a day OF peace and
abundance, to think in deep sympathy
# the stricken peoples Of the wor'C
upon whom the curse and terror O.
war has so pitilessly fallen and t.
contribute out OF our abundant means
to the relief Ct their sufferings.
s Our people could in no better wa,
show their real attitude toward the
present struggle Of the nations thar
by contributing o.t Of their abunl
an>e, to the refieI OF the SUFFERING
which war has brought in its train.
In witness whereof | have here
urto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States to- be an,x-
ed
Done at the City Ct Washington
this 18th day of November. in the
year of Our Lord. 1916. ami OF TIE
Independence Of the United state:
the l41st.
WOODROW WILSON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Asks Suspension
of His Sentence

The State Board Of Pardons Will
meet Tuesday to consider the appli-
'ation for suspension OF sentence Of
{. w. Albee, the young man who
pleaded guilty in Reno Ct the charge
OF embezzling insurance funds be-
longing to the Penn Mutual Life In
surance company. His petition is
signed by a large number OF friends
and letters testifying to his good
character have been sent to the board
signed by Judge Moran, Judge. Stod-
lard and District Attorney Lunsford
OF Washoe county. Albec. it is stat
ed, did net profit by the shortage i'll
the accounts. but the condition OF the
funds Of the company was due to mis-.
management Of office affairs.
Albee was sentenced from two tc
fourteen years in the state prison
The shortage OF funds was placed al
$453.SO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

-WASflNGTON. Nov. 1S-Presi-
dent Wilson late Yesterday formally
by proclamation designated Thurs
day. November 3Oth, as Thanksgiving
Dav. The proclamation is as follows
1t has long been the custom Of our
people 10 turn in the fruitful autumn
% the year in praise and thanksgiv
ing to Almighty God fer His man,
blessings and mcrcies to us. and the
nation.
The year that has elapsed since we
last observed Our day OF thank sgivine 6
has been rich in BLESSINGS to us IS a
0eople but the whole face of the
world has been darkened by war. Ir
the midst OF our peace and happiness.
our thoughts dwell with painful dis
quiet upon the struggles and suffer
ings OF the nations at war and Of the
peoples upon whom war has brought
disaster without choice or possibility
# escape on their part. We cannot
think of our OWE happiness without
thinking Of their pitiiul distress.
Now. therefore. I. Woodrow VII
son, president Of the United States OF
\n1erica. dc appoint Thursday. the
10th day OF November, as day OF
rational thanksgiving and PRAYER and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
TBy United l'rcssi

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.--Presi-
dent Wilson is preparing personally
to enter the railroad fight OIL Monday
and is coaferring with Representa-
tive Adamson regarding the compile
- tion OF the program started last ses-
sion. Adamson says this will be-
pushed through as soon as congress
convencs without waiting for the re-
port Of the joint committee invest.
eating the. railroad problem. Owing
to the divergence OF opinion of the
railrsad and brotherhoods and the
division in congress, the problem may
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Indulging In Ice Skating

S. The spirit. Of ice skating has taken
hold o. young and old in Carson. \
favcrite place for the past week has
been on the Bath ranch west OF town
and a number OF parties have erjoyed
themselves Of late at that place. TIE.
Blackwell ranch north and east OF
town also furnishes a good ice rin';
\ number OF ladies and gentlemen are
going out there this evening and to-
morrow to enjoy the winter sport.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Humboldt Has
New Bonanza Camp

The new mining camp discovered
;ome few weeks ago by Robert Wal
ace and located twelve miles from
Winnemucea in the Silver range. is
attracting mining men from over the
tate Severa! leases have been let
md work is going ahead i'll an earnest
manner. Among the more advanced
5 the lease owned by Whitaker an>'
cwlands. their shaft being dCw tC
l depth Of thirty-five feet ard the or,
ssaying from 800 to 1000 ounces il.
silver on twelveinch vein.
/. \. Abel. who Owls the aljOin-
n" lease. has picked rD the vc'r
which shows high grade values and
has started to sink a shaft.
Albright and Wallace have discov-
red an cighteen-ir.> vein on thei:
claim that shows considerable free
gold and also high silver values.
+. d. Rogers of Sulphur has ta' e.
a lease md is building 4 good. com
modious camp and will start wort
immediately
Floyd Hartman and James Tru Z
have opened NJ a two-'oot vein OF
the surface for 200 feet. which show!
some very high grade samples ant
which looks like a winner
Those who have visited the new
camp say the surface showinee arr
tl,e best that have been seen for SOM
timc--Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Germans Repel Attacks
!Hy lluitcd PrcssI

FE TC5ST
BERLIN. Nov l8-The Allied al
tacks south OF Monasrr nave been
San2uinarilly rcpu.sed. Tie Teutors
have also recaptrred the summit
northeast OF Cerra rom the Scrbians
The German advance III the Mt and
Jiul valleys continues and RumaniAn
efforts to rerel the Teutons north-
east Of CampClung has proved :ru;t
less.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Settlement of Problem Fraught With
Seriousness Because of Diver
gence of Sentiment of Congress
and Parties lnterestedJn the Eight
Hour Measure III.

be serious. Four OF Wilson's Original
proposals to be acted upon are tn,
enlargement and reorganization o:
the Interstate Commerce commission
congressional approval Of the Com
merce commissions consideration o;
the railroads application for highe!
rates under the Adamson bill an
amendment to the federal statutes TO-
permit public investigation of an,
dispute before strike or lockout car
be called: and granting the president
power tC operate trains and draft
crews into service as a military neces
sitY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
To Prevent Strikes
[By United PressI

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-The
National Council OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce today recon-
mended legislation to prevent rail-
road strikes, pending the settlement
of disputes between employers and
employees and recommended a gov
eminent move to make the stabiliza-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
3 KILLED, Z FATALLY HURT, IN
SANTA MONICA GRAND PR|X RACE

and an unidentified woman spectator
were killed. Twp. other spectators
were fatally hurt. At the end OF the
twentieth lap Aitken. subs s':tutlng for
Wilcox. led. Rickenbacher second an
Cooper third. Aitken's average was
@7l4 miles ar hour.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Three Trainmen Injured

Nv VJnttFH I're,SI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ~lS.-The
Southern Pacific announced that
three trHnmcn were injured, one SER
iously, when a locomotive boiler ex-
ploded at Ordway, near Redlands
Junction. The explosion dcrailed the
engine and one freight car blocked
the main line for-an hour an a half.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
WORLD EVENTS
Shot His Brother
[By United Press]

SAN JOSE, Nov. lS.-James Bags
well, a ranchcr living five miles from
here. today shot and probably fatally
wounded his brother Joseph after a
quarrel. Bagswell fled i'll an auto
Posses are now searching for him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
AMERICANS ESCAPE MEX|CANS AND
REACH WEST COAST Of MEXICO

camp, had reached Culiacan or the
west coast OF Mexico. The dispatch
said they had "arrived safely The
men rode horseback for fifteen days
through the Yaqui infested noun
tains. -5-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Causes Quite a Cut In Wilson'S CAL
ifornia Lead, But Will Not Effect
the Final Result = Hughes Of
ficial Lead In Minnesota Placed
at 1916 >z> --~... j: .
by United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS
Semi official reports of Los angeles
county official returns Indicate that
Hughes has gained S5S votes there,
With a plurality OF little over p COO.
This is not largc<enougll, however,
to affect Wilson's plurality in the
state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
IBy Uuitcd PrcssI

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1S.--
Three were killed and two fatally in
jured in the eighteenth lap OF the
Grard Prix race this afternoon when
Lewis Jackson's car hit telephone
pole. Jackson, Mechan,cian Candi4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18

ic' ending, the other, a happy" end
ing. both of which will be screened.
1t has proved to be big success
everywhere. .....s.e
Also-Burton Holmes Famous
Travels.
Coming - Liberty - A daughter OF
the L. S. A.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
Capture German Trenches East of
Cerno, Important Heights North
west of Iven--Dritish Also Report
Progress Ia Vicinity of Beaumont
and BeauCOurt

Beaucourt. The Germans contirue
their bombardment Of Beaumont,
llarleI and IIcbutc1nc The British
nave also successfully raitied the
trenches north OF Ypres.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-18
IBy United PressI

Ell PASO, Nov. 1S.-Thc Alvara-
do Mining company has received a
brief message to the effect that the
five Americau employees fleeing from
Parral before Villa attacked the