davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30
Plantation Properties Sold.

The Lemann Co., Ltd, has sold its
Rodrigue plantation on the west bank
of Bayou Lafourche, in Ascension
parish, to Oscar and Camille Alleman,
of Assumption, for 100000, of which
$4,000 was paid in cash. The place
contains 294 arpents of land. Emile
Rodrigue, also Of Assumption, has
purchased from the Lemann firm the
Sleepy Hollow and Grossman tracts,
adjoining Rodrigue, comprising 80
arpents. The consideration in this
sale was $500, represented by cash
payment of $500 and five notes of
$500 each. The purchasers will take
possession of the properties at once.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30
Under the leadership of Mrs. int

Under the leadership of Mrs. Jno.
c. Kirchberg, the superintendent, the
Junior Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church surprised" the pastors
family by coming in unannounced
Thursday afternoon for pound
party" at the parsonage. Each mem
Der brought package for the par
sonage pantry. Lemonade and cake
were served, and a general good time
was had.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose F. Bloomenstiel
left for New Orleans this morning
and will return tonight.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30

Assessor A. A. King, of Dutch
town, is here today attending to mat
tiers of business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30

Keep in touch with local happenings
by investing So for one years sub
scription to the Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30

Read your home papaeA
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-30

The Chief, So per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
E19rsve0 6y Nsrf1n 2roes%oxt >1d 2GG<ea 70 tie Er,f
E6[Io L625


er"h rhNN "t th' roNa' courage" 81 George
- Wn" Is reported To nave touhniy oe-
''lareu ms oe'ts'ati"h or ne poe' the M'''
nalne'S' that these pays DO appeal III some
h"te unusual ana extraordinary way. ~
no'' w" s"pH'eliV"'cu ana TIE "'soill's-
'lo''.u mini why IL 'hey POSSESS ln'S
Peoth"' appr"'. 'H'' ~ '"e o"'s''o" o"'
'"unol "N"iu "'''"'p''hS !" 'hs"e''
"m". Wv .e'."'". 800, Nv "'"Si"S
=" '.'" ,n"'"' W .nn. n''. ""nons az
, =. go, " N.attsu "n'"
Wv as.''M ,nnn" '"np,H ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

nerves ridiculously far, In this matter at
any rate the insincerity is not on Shake
speare's side. the insinceritS is on the side
of those who because of some vaguely for
mulated theory of the pcrfectibility of aver
age hrman nature shrink from any honest
cnNlsaging OF the real psychology OF that
most treacherous OF all animals. the many
headad.
And yet II Is not altogether a misunder-
standing, this blind fury Of Puritan re-
formers of such opposite types as Tolstoy
ana Shaw, in the presence of the Shake
spearian attitude. To get at the true
secret of II we must remember that the
revolutionary element in Shakespeare
that spirit of revolt in him. which we who
love him best find so essentially one OF mis-
aualitles-is "A totally different thing from
the limited optimistic protest of the re-
forming type Of mind, 1t is. as a matter of
fact, a much more drastic and dangerous
revolt; it is a revolt. disillusioned ironical,
antinomian. against the whole fabric and
structure of the system OF things, of the
system Of things as manifested not ~
one but in all of our human institutions
and usages.
In King Lear Itself, the very play
selected by Tolstoy for his special animal
version, Shakespeare permits himself with
savage and unrestrained bitterness to turn
his very king into an abandoned mouth
piece of anti-social revolt. of anarchical in
%vective. Some of the most furious indict-
ments of the essential injustice and in
equality Of this worlds customs which
have ever been uttered are to be found
scattered at large through this great play.
and Of these the most poignant of all are
put into the mouth of the king.
To turn from Shaiespeare's accusers
10 his appreciators, it Is interesting to note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
@/I0, 1923

"a '" ~ Wy m'n," "m.'
;" IS " " ""'n Nv ,on
,naa,s"a w. WV" ",u
$3.50 Wv :. 'n". w. Cr",..n"n ~
.nous" Nv rN''"ss.nn a
n'"o's y" WV
WIS.," .oo'' y, u .a.''
''S t"""n', 'o''p'nS W '"e 60 "'"e'S
m ni"sn 40, $50, o"'u
E.n,n 80 u", 49,.
N.' c"".'"." Nn''' ""' "a"D
20 '.,np, u ~ !"
.o"' ,"'s NV" nc, WI Nv =. '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
tn. distinguished English critic and
author of Visions and Revisions,"
Wood and Stone" Con
f~cssions," &c.
By JOHN CoWPER POWYs,

THE arrival II the tercentenary Of
Shakespeare and In n tragic hour
f arrives for tho majority Of his
follow forces Us once
r,re tu ny and visualize with some meas
.!e II c.carncsS ~ this ate date and
sttcr all these turbulent intervening years
tlr. greatest poets WORK really means for
b. - W' discntanelc is high Hsthetic mes
age from amid the c"nfusions and hewil-
'',meutS of this dark hour OF the worlds
s.tory.
W. has come INTO his own. critical and
t,sentont voices have grown few and far
ptNccn. The Judgment Of the "judicious'
As been ratified 10y the plaudits Of the
,.ovd. he Is the supreme poet OF our race.
probably the supreme poet Of the whole
race Of mankind.
With the exception of The Bible, more
hacks have been written upon this Shake
spartan volume than upon any other prod
lut ~ The unwcariel brain Of the world
soul. And nearly al, these books are culo-
c's,!c. Tacy may differ from one another
p, their interpretations ana explanations
they are agreed in their lavish and unmit!-
gated appreciation.
Nor Is this chorus Of laudation confined
TO orr own tongue. our present Teutonic
adyersarics have in certain respects even
H'p"NN'" u"iS'N' ~ INV" "
our poe me 'ran."''""S " """Ne'i'a'e
."'' 'eIHl'h iIN"' 'hc n'"S' i"'"'"s o""
''"hS "l an '!'he' anu '"e commentaries"
German s'h"iarShlP upon '"e pay '"m-
i"'e III ''"p''"I' 'h'N't' an" ''""',' -
'>u'HH WIN ''e''"'h 'eN'""' p"'e's"' :"
'"e h'"" 'stl'
N,t"r me 'e'I'dis u Won" appear ma
Nv n'anhidN""s anu lne '.aHS nav "'t"
81 ''e I''es most SPri'"aI'S anu "s'"e''-
'',E .''"'p'en 10 ShaNeSi"are' ,'"uSh "r'"
INu 'H'f" infatuated groups "i La''n nv
'"'"'' III france an" '."iH ana "p"l"
nv" "''"''u themselves u NM anu u'a""
Inspiration from MIN WIN an eIan ana pas
't '''u 'n"'e eN'iaNaH"ht an" do'"uo'eu'
~ ""-"' Wv oi i"'''eS' "''"'' a''c'"p''"e
81. I"""'''N " '' CAUSES y '"iS IN
.I"l cement '''d'le" Only ny '"e "e.
nav W S''t"'dIs 10 '"e s'ea, names Oh
'"'o'' literature, 10 r"lh' out t'e
~" 'N'''''"'' 'a's :" protest an" us
w..
may "' '"Iei 'He 'EFhea' ,'a''n
ay,1,'" /" HhdNeSPeare' the redrtioh OF
Y'''' an" "oh"er Proouce" upon
''Ha'' ''S'e ny the aoiioTthal rlch-
GNU N'Iah-'I'sS or this supreme OAR
"'''' ""H NuInileh up once ana lof an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
With the Single Exception of the Bible
More Books Have Been Written About
Him Than About Any Subject That
Has Cripped the Mind of Man


's"ther IN that absolute f,sci'N "t .hd-.
'crl'anlt inspiration "hI'h escapes All
tiiaiNetH.
But II ~ upon the hatufaiiess "i MS
work thai "se would continue to lay stress.
In spite Of all ~euphuistic hampoyance. IN
spite Of all passionate intellectual con
densatior. IL remains that no one mas so
irSqu'ntlE ''hsnt the very perfume W"
'IppIhh'' " h"'h'' N"'l"" ""' ""','
."N. And =" nts caHSHt tines" nov "efelF
~ IN" hi'S an" ih ~" hearts "' norma anu
we'll CONSTITUTED" parsons "hS nov "e'
~I~ficirn''F recognized how FAR lie has gone
vain what IN" SHY iaNh'"I "l our ih'u"'
rity swarlped age calls d"gen'ra'eH AN"
u"urotlcs-- hNf ne mas ct"Sh' them II 'n'
l'tlr cribs aud S"'tS ana laughter OF 'le
normal ana ire perverted.
IL is necessary once moro l" 'h'i' ~
r.'r" easily ''I"n'N '''"hs one : '','''n'-
'orarie> tnai shakespeare AZ " pott ~ !h'
"Ntrehi' "ii''S''' ~ N"at'i! ''e-
NshtlN han'"d an "P'""''s'' 'H ''""S
'salnS' h"thtI'E 'H> ''ah 'Hr E'"''' "'"'E
ir"nical' rlaNiHI' "hnu'S'" P'sN"'.Sn' W
Shakespeare ''"' su.' ru''s''. nm" ''''
neerlis spirits ~ l"S''N anu H""" w
found 80 ahSf"N PI"'"H'"s WY u"'n,
he-thcN seem J." say "es'lr h''h~'i an"
evolve som" N"nS'hIt 'ahE'nIe e"SPe' :"
philosophy ny means II "Il!'i' NV Pi's,'',
"f the w"rlh may ne "'''''''''" "'',"' ~
altering bitter ana To" human '"h'p'a'n'>'
touched with IN" muse "' "'s'c"' "e'"'N'
over the hopei"sSheSs
Well, II = clear enough Why He u"H"
Ito 1t. he doesn't 90" II h''duSe he ""fS'.'
believe IN progress III 'ha' N'hSe ~ an
What II" believes III j. '"' "N'u"n's "
manly that natural ana "hhlH H''cai o'"'-
nary man 50 seldom considered III poetry
~ some SORT III 'm"S'''"''N'
means "' ""N'' ''' -,
'a'ail'N may !" "e' "' $3.50
EASIER as ne E"'S 'H va
u "i'eh ""'f'"N '"''
great ar''H'N '''''"' !" Nv
found ra'"er ~ Tue ,"E"- ""u ~
atmosphere ""'" Wv
name tNoh'S ]" INV "'.'
sensitive person '""" ~ - -. ~
or PhI"sopn''"' """'Ho
have a susP'''"n ~ '"' =,
nounceheh'S 4. INV -
MIND compare" WV" NV va, -
WerineS "' we '''''''''
Shahesp"ar' 'e|'"H '"'''
pleteIN III Una, |"s"' CIV" -,
atm"sphef" "n'e" ms n'"" un' ~
ihan III any o'"e' ''"Ne',""' 10y +,
Ana WHAT o"eS ms ""h" 'o"yn' .rI
the hatuTa, anu oiu'""ts
putting as'ue su'h ''e'o'"" ~
scioo' OF ''"Hs az =" W. w. ~
Frl'atIoh, ""'H Nv ., =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

m"ckery Of all homes itirSm-w which "a
not only Christian hut quite definitely and
n the parroSas- sons. tt.utnur,i ,,a
catholic.
~ waive some Of the mos. .>rr.ssi..
and characteristic r,ss,r,s 81, ,Lo NAV.
as mere pardering Ia n,,,,l,, .,,,ors,;,;on
is a stretch OF secular rrrind,,. ,n, lirh,I,,
To he parioned Fl, a, t,-,. . ,,,
.aually is II vain ami f.,I., -,
explain away a. drum,f.. ,.,....r,,s "a
tho .vieen,;cs NJ ~ 49,, .
melancholy brondi,o. ,,n, ., ., "
which carry us So far .tl,li from, ga. So
AMI certain hon. X. .ts ,,
10 Ice iha, Shak,sp.,r,s ,m,ru,,,,, t,Lo
the Imagination AZ Ien,a,1o -. \rrn 40.
Nclasulie2 wps ir.>tri,,LI, ,,,r4 49,, ,,i,L
Catholic symbousm ,,, c,.h,f. rIn,'a.
while Al, the san. ,ina r,. t.lI,,ie.a
pagan reason yisu,lytrg .r. ,,.,. n.t-,
epre. such os S,rb,.L.s ", 49,.
hay. dome ,l,,.t ,,v,.,l, ..4
round the ino'u,,,Ll. Ed. ~, d.-,r.. ~
Catliolir PRIESTS IN sluh..u.,,,. ,i' M
treated with An aff..,u,,aI. ,.,i
any rate that IS So win ~. ln,ur,,r
The great ]pouti,,, ~. ,.l.i ,r.
as Beaufort Wn,se, r,ulur'l ..,h.
with less sympa,h, h.., v.,l D.. s,.r,,n -
prejudice.
vn,biuy 70, ,,.,. ,.,..
,b,, ,L,, ,.i,.ut "'S'''"'"s
.rI .n,ra. 80 ''"" me reserved
char,,ter. Nka ..I Co., ,,'".t"S "S
for a~noue,, ,.,n,,, Wv heNrr
This mysterinps Sb.,.,.,. ""DN'
mote and coucoa'eJ ii,r, +, b.,
much too popul,r h, tho uu,,r..rn,
ression to his cn!t nr $40. imr,,tnn, .r,-
les as Arnold and Er.vuirr ~. ,.,an
rhe'ess. n fgmeut Of the ;n,rjr,ri,u ,,o,
az the ordinary man or Woman r.,,t,., -.
plays simply and naturally. ca.,r snoon.
aside.
Tame and t}rauirS are mach safer
sHides The latI.r's famous apprccia,ior
entitled william Shakespeare " alnpts tbo
sensible" ana obvious view. and pricks this
fantastic hlihhl" Of masked omi'sc.rucc in
IN" r1"s' complete maunc". Ns u matter
OF ia't' II" honest man can read the plH.s
"'t'o't becoming tfadn.Nv aNnr" Of a
u't' u'"""e PERSONALITY "ln"rG.ng from
'nri'' " pe,son"H'N i"I or iaSS!'nate and
NH' r'''"d''N u personality wrought
"as" =" "o"""'" Nv me 'r'lr.'I's Of life
Ut ."n 81 MS "hl by the
o,, -. 49, ''""" ".'''s " IS
~ ,aaara 81, ' ,"' w ""lhiSc!ence
~ ,h, ,o., 81 WI III" WORKS
vbsr.,r :, 40 V "'' NIP''"'' Nhlne.
,,,is, v-b, ev.r I,,,, ha. '"' w S'e't
his interest IN his art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
CARRAMzA
WON 7 DEFY
UNCLE SAM
BY Carl D. Croat

WASHINGTON. July Con
trary to messages reported in Ger.
tain diplomatic quarters. are dis
patches to Gen. CarranEas friends
here today indicating that the frs,
chief will not adopt a defiant tone
in answering the United States de
mands upon him He will instead
send firm note" emphasizing
that he considers the presence OF
American troops In Mexico an In.
fringemcnt on the soyereiguty Of
Mexico.
United Press advlccs heretofore
were correct In indIca'ne bat car.
tanza's note ls not such as to cause
a break between the Cri'-d states
and Mexico.
Despite language. state de.
partment myn said the Mexican
reply was manifestly mildcr than
Csrranza's first note.
II did no, demand Withdrawal Of
the American troops. tho Il sug.
rested these forces had no right
to stay there. The statement said
nothing as 10 what course Car.
rama intends 10 pursue toward
American forces now below tho
boundary. This is regarded as sig.
nificant.
The note had not reached the
state department up 10 noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
IDENTIFY BOY VICTIM or DOCK FIRE

Boy friends Saturday Identified
the body Of the lad killed by a
projectile shot from the Oriental
dock fire Friday night as that Of
Nelson Nevenzer. aged IS. stepson
of J. w Bailey, Of 1913 lith ave ~.
They appeared at the public
morgue shortly before noon. say
ing they had been TO the fire with
Nelson, but had lost him In the
crowd They we're sure Of his
Identity
Nelson was a freshman at Broad
way high school. having entered
there from the Minor grade school
last January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01

byes" and smiling "goodbyes."
The troop train. made up OF
sleeping coaches. three flat ears
and two baggage cars. pulled out at
3t01 .. m.
F1fiy-five cars have been order.
ed. for the infantry movement. but
orders from Washington instruct.
ing officers not TO reveal the time
or destination OF the movement
are being respected.
The war department does not
want Mexican laborers near the
border TO blow up ans troop trains.
Prank knne and George Lear. of
the University district took 80
pounds Of candy to camp Friday
and distributed Il among the mon
OF Company r.
Later two members OF that or.
ganization were arrested for going
10 sleep while on picket duty.
Col. lnglis ordered general In.
spcction OF each battalion for !
%. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01

The public. aroused by announce
ment early today that the Russians
have captured the important Ga.
llcian city OF Kolomea, that tho
French have had successes in the
fighting northeast OF verdun. and
that the Italians are steadily push
Ing northward In the Trentino, ac-
cepted the early bulletins as clear
indication that the long-awaited
super-offensive Of the allies has be-
gun.
The British thrust forward this
morning followed four days Of the
most lavish expenditure OF shell
fire the world has ever known. Tho
German front for nearly 90 miles.
from the User TO the Somme. was
bathed in a never-ceasing flame of
artillery pounding. with the explo-
sion OF the millions OF shells.
At dawn today the British bom-
bardment, which grew more intense
thruout yesterday, suddenly concen.
trated terrific fire on the Ger.
Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
BALANCE STATE
TROOPS MAY GO
SOUTH SUNDAY

BlLtzA TON CAMP.
American Lake, July with
the signal corps and cavalry
troop speeding on their way to
Calesieo, the Second regiment
OF Washington Infantry is today
preparing 70 entrain on shor,
notice.
u Ia believed that orders
will reach here today. and that
all the mobile forces will have
left their mobilization camp by
Sunday night.
When the cavalry and signal
corps men left yesterday. they on
trained amid the cheers Of the reEl
menf.
Mothers. wives and sisters flock
ed 20 Cosgroye and crowded ont,
the little platform 10 see tho boys
leave. There were fearful good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
ONE Is KILLED, ONE
May DIE,IN 100000
fire AT LOCAL DOCK

Fire Chief Stetson and Fire Marshal Bringhurst.
unducting an investigation Saturday into the cause
the burning of the army quartermaSter's dock and
oriental Pier No. IT, at the foot of Lenora ST., which
we're destroyed by flames with loss aggregatng more
man 100000 and one boys life Friday night, were
Unable to make guess as to its origin
The boys body, torn by an exploding shell during
he destruction of $4,000 or $4,000 of government
ammunition and supplies, lies in the public morgue
unidentified until noon today
Pipeman John Schorr of hose company 25, in
led in collision with Chief Stetson's automobile, sur
Wed the night at the city hospital and is said to have
Chance to live, tho his skull was fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
WATER FRONT
WATCHFULLY
WAITING NOW

Striking longshoremen and wa
ter front employers are waiting
luietly Saturday for the outcome
u the conference between repre-
.enttatiyes OF both factions and
Mediator Henry NJ White. at San
Francisco. cSpectant of a speedy
settlement.
Striking lonEshoremen are par.
ticularly anxious that the public
will attend mass meeting at the
Droamlaud pavilion Sunday at
$50. when speakers. under the
auspices Of the Central Labor
Council. will tell the strikers
side Of the strike
Twenty flour merchant vessels in
port Saturday were being worked
by union and nonunion men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
SGK0RR May LIVE

Fireman John Schorr. injured in
the run 10 the dock fire Friday
night, was married a month ago.
He was clinging 10 the end OF
his hose cart az II swung out OF
Station 25. at Harvard ave. and
Union st.
Chief Stetson's car came shrek.
ing down the street. driven by
Fred McGill.
The hose cart skidded McGlll
tried to turn out. but the front OF
his auto crashed into the cart.
knocking Schorr 10 the pavement.
His skull was fractured
Mrs. Schorr vas notified and
hsstened TO the city hospital.
where she arrived before her hus-
band was operated on His life
prObabl was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
TAKE GERMAN SHIP

COPENHAGEN, July -
Russian torpedo boats have cap.
tured the Hamburg-American
steamer Hermontdis. with
cargo valued at stt2,oo0, the
newspaper Dagennyheter. re-
ported today. The vessel was
en- route from Lulea, Swcdc
to Stettin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
BREMERTON TO
BUILD CAPITAL
SHIPS, IS PLAN

WASHINGTON. July Full an
proyal was given to the plan to
equip the Bremerton. Norfolk End
Boston navy yards for capital ship
affauH committee yesterday.
The action was taken following
efforts of Senator poindeNtcr TO en-.
hance tho importance OF the
Bremerton yard before the senate
committee goes into conference
with the house committee on tho
navy yard matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
GREAT CLOAK OF
fire ENVEL0PS
biggest Smash
in ALL history
BY Ed. l.. Keen
United Press starr Correspondent

LONDON July 1.-The long expected British Of
fenSive began at 7 80 a. m with a tremendous smash
against the German lines on 2O-nle front north of
the Somme
This information contained in brief special
bulletins from army headquarters today.
The British swept forward with rush, captur-
ing some enemy front line trenches Many German
prisoners were taken The British attacks were con-
tinuing with the greatest violence at the hour when
the dispatches were filed.
The latest dispatches to the war office said the
battle proceeding with the utmost violence on both
the British and French fronts Two hours after British
troops drove forward they had captured t6 miles of
German forward trenches north of the Somme the war
office announced in brief statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
]. s. TAKES
GUNS MADE
FOR ALLIES
BY F. M. KERRY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July
AFTER turning down the
Lewis machine gun, Invented
by Col. Isaac NJ. Lewis. Uncle
Sam 10 now forced TO com
mandeer the supply Of Lewis
guns being manufactured by
the allies In order TO supply
the troops going into mesleol
The scandal OF the Lewis gun
has been hanging over the board
OF ordnance and fortification for
years. Col Lewis was unable 10
get the army officials TO accept
his invention. and was forced TO go
abroad
Now. the Lewis gun is the main
reliance OF the allies in the Euro
pean war
The war college specifications
call for - machine guns for each
realment. THE ARMY NOW HAS
BETWEEN LOO AND 200 MA
CHINE GUNS AND NEEDS $500.
In order 20 get them, the ord.
nance bureau OF tnc "sf oePsft-
nent has eormandeered the entire
supply OF machine guns being made
by three manufacturers for the al
lies.
They have been ordered 10 turn
over the entire product Of their
factories to the army These guns
are OF three types the Benet.
Msrcier: the NickerE Maxim,
which are made hy the Colt com.
pany at Hartford. Conn. and the
Lewis gun. made by the Savage
Arms company at Utica. y. Y.
Had II not been for the influ.
ences which defeated acceptance
OF the Lewis gun when Its in.
ventor first offered II to his own
government, the United States
army might by now have been
fully equipped with these arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
RESTRICT TRAVEL

LONDON. July THE war
office today requested that. In
the interest OF public safety.
travel on the continent be re.
strieted to persons having the
most serious business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
NANCY ATTACKED

PARIS. July THE city OF Nan.
cy was shelled by German long
range guns last night. II was Off.
cialiy announced today.
Nancy ia the capital OF Meurthe-
Mosell and lies IS miles south OF
Metz. Its population is 10000.
Nancy has been attacked several
times by German flyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01

FIREMAN KNOCKED OUT
Exploding shells, which made
'rs fighting extremely danger
sus' knocked several firencn
oswn BY sheer force Of impact,
arc shoUered fragments Of
WOO. steel and Iron over the
streets and the bay for a dis
unce OF several blocks.
/" '. Jshn g. Co., lessees Of
We Oriental dock, fixed an es-
innate OF their loss at $4,000
es'urday This ia fully In
sgred.
me United States army
suartermsster's dock loss is
ssumsted at $4,000. The sup
ples and ammunition destroyed
"e'e 10 have been shipped 10
We Philippines and Alaska.
neeords Of the qusrtermaster's
stroyed.
:, me fire started shortly befor,
! yelock Friday night. the tlame
,,usadlng quickly 10 all parts 0
va piers. aided by explosives.
hlARM DELAYED
Mthur '.eam. night watchmaI
!" tne Standard ice company, wh
making his rounds At 10 A
~ .'s noticed tfs fire. II appeare
oe a small box burning in tn
l'adle Of Pier II.
DsIieving the guards employe
sne dock during the longshor,
80 : strike would be able 10 STAN
me flames. Ream did not tur
~ alarm Immediately. Sewers
fas'es later he noticed that m
ss were spreading and turne
~. We second alarm. which wa
''esly followed b. three more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
MESS FUND IS S357

CENTRALlA. July l-The mess
fund for Company NJ. oncamped at
American lake has reached 1857.
capt. Livingston has been present.
cd with bloodcd saddle horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
BERLIN DENIES GAIN

BERLIN, July Repeated Brit
ish and French attacks at many
points on the German front were
everywhere repulsed," said an OF.
ficial statement from the war office
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
100000
FOR a coy!

Cheap at hall the price said Banker Staplcon.
But Duyal found piece OF god-uppcd cigarct.
Md that made a difference
In TACT. if not for that cigaret maybe we'd
never have had the story of THE Blue Lights" app
pcaring next week in The Star The novel bcgirs
Monday and ends Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-01
NEARLY HITS JAIL

ENNE N . Wilt
Buried nearly two feet In
the earth, the butt OF a six.
inch projeotile was found In
the county Jail yard early Sat
urday morning by Jsiler
Hslly. II weighs t6 pounds and
had been hurled about a mile
from the scene Of Friday
nights fire.