davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
Wilson przemawia do
sufrazystek.

Atlantic City, N. Y, s-go
wrzesnia. - Prezydent Wilson
wypowiedzia} tu move ma ze-
braniu delegatek Krajowego A.
merykahskiego .Stowarzyszenia
sufrazystek, ktora spotkala sic Z
ich pe}nem uznaniem i odbi}a
sic echem radosnych oklaskow
ma sail. Pan Wilson rozproszyi
ostatnle, jake by}y, watpliwosci
co do sympathy swej ze sprawa
rownouprawnienia kobiet i zapo-
wiedziaf tryumf jej W bardzo
niedalekiej przysz}osci, oraz "a
pewnl}, re Przybyi do Atlantic
City, azeby walczyc wspolnie
re zebranemi tam przedstawi-
cielkami ruchu "a rownoupraw-
nieniem kobiet.
Gdy s}owa te sic rozlegfy,
1000 delegatek powstaio z
miejsc w entuzyastycznem unie-
sieniu, dajac mu wyraz przez O.
klaski radosne. okrzyki.
Przydent ME wspominai mic o
metodach i Srodkach dopomoze-
mia W walce "a suffragium, a W
szczeg6lnoSci ME zrobiI zadnej
wzmianki ma temat zajetego po-
przednio stanowiska, re sprawe
rownouprawnienia kobiet po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
W Karpatach napor rosyjsk
wstrzymano kompletnie.
Wfoskiego Terenu.

Rzym, 8. wrzesnia. - RAPPORT
donosi O zupe}nem wyparciu Au-
stryakow doliny Sugana, w Al
pach, gdzie walk toczyfy sic
przez pare ostatnich miesiecy;
pod Civaron byio glowne starcie
W peini zwycieskie dla W}o-
chow - austryackie straty bar
do wielkie W poleglych ran
nych. W}osi zdobyli pozycye
sklady amunicyi.
Wieden, 8. wrzesnia. - Au-
stryacki rapport donosi o rejdzie
ma Wenecye, ktorego jeden ae-
roplan ME wr6cii, inne Gallo usz-
iy. Mic 0 szkodach zrzadzonych
ME Wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
Ostatnie Raporty.

Sofia, 9. wrzesnia. - Wojska
bulgarskie w Rumunii zajeIy
wieksze miasta Dobric (Passard-
zik) oraz Tutrukan - Turtukai
mad Dunajem, gdzie starcia
wrecz z Rumunami So nieustanne,
jednoczeSnie prawe skrzyd}o bu}-
garskie postepuje mad morzem,
gdzie zajelo portowe miejscowo-
Sci Balcik, Kali-Akra i Kavarna :
ziemie to dawniej bu}garskie,
ktore teraz sic odbiera Rumunii !;
ludnoSc vita Buigarow radoSnie.
Bukareszt, 8. wrzesnia. - Ra-
porty rumuhskie przyznaja utrate
Dobricu Turtukan- Turtukai, o.
raz miejscowosci nadmorskich:
wszystko to dawna buigarska
Dobrudza, ktorej ME zdofano je-
szcze ubezpieczyc pred inwazya
- bo zaledwie try lata jest pod
wladza Rumunii. LIMA Dunaju
lest nienaruszons i slime wojska
So jej obrona, oraz fortyfikacye.
Wojska rosyjskie wspoidzia}aja
rumuhskiemi ma Dobrudzy i
wielka pelno-liniowa bitwa jest W
toku.
Londyn, 8. wrzesnia. - Ostat-
ME doniesienia podaja, il Rumu-
nj z Rosyanami, zdobywszy
twierdze austryacka mad Duna-
iem Orsova, wkroczyli do Serbii
i zajeli Negotin; drugie skrzydio
sprzymierzonych armii wkroczy-
10 do Bufgaryi i zagraza twierdzy
buigarskiej Widyn, podobno o.
go4oconej wojska, ktorego Bui-
garry potrzebowali ma pofudnio-
wynn froncie. Jak przypuszczano,
zajecie Orsovy - otwiera Sprzy-
mierzonyn wrota do Serbii, Bu{-
garyi i po}udniowych Wegier.
Bitwa toczy sic wiec W dwoch
partyach ma rumunskim terenie
Dobrudzy ma pograniczu ru-
Observation-Disclosures. Cen
tralnymi dowodzi Mackensen,
ktory ma bye przy armii bulgar-
skiej pod Tutrukan- -Turtukai.
Wieden, 8. wrzesnia. - Urze-
dowo przyznano opuszczenie Ii
nil Aluty W Siedmiogrodzie il
miasta jej g}6wnego Csik-Csere-
da: wojska austryackie cofnieto
w tel stronie W okolice wzgorz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
Wyjasnienie kapitana
,,Owego''.

Nowy York, 9-go wrzesnia. -
Kapitan parowca ,,Owego", kto-
ry dnia 3-go sierpnia byi ostrze-
liwany przez nur niemiecki, wy
dal nastepujacc wyjasnienie te-
60 zajscia:
yZblizalismy sic do wybrzezy
francuskick. Cd wielu godzin
styszelismy i1uk armat z ladu
i przyzwyczailismy sic stopnio-
wo do niego.' By}o okolo poiu-
dnia, gdy przybyf do mnie jeden
z majtkow z raportem, re ME
wielkiej odleglosci oddano strza-
ly. Udafem sic ma poklad prze-
kona}em sic, re majtek sic ME
mylii. By} pogodny dzieh, mo-
RE byio spokojne, a powietrzc
czyste. ME mogfem dostrzedz
zadnego nura, ale ostrzeliwanie
trwaio dalej. Gdy jeden Z poci-
skow uderzyf tuz kofo okretu,
kazafem sic zatrzymac. Zaraz
potem wynurzy}a sic LODI pod
wiodna. z naszego okretu po-
wiewaia diuga ma % stopy flaga,
a ogromne napisy ~. S. A."
by}y widoczne ma obu stronach
kadFubu parowca, Kapitan nura
wezwaf mic do siebie i powie-
dziai:
,,Kapitanie, powinieneS pan
bye ostrozny, teraz jest czas
wojenny".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
Z T e a t r 8 w
w ojennych.

Buigarzy zajeli kilka mafych
portow na wybrzezu rumun-
skiem Czarnego Nora: Bal
elk, Kavarna, Kali Akra; zajeli
rowniez Tutrakan - Turtukai
Dobric (Passardzik).
Rumuni zajeli Ostrova mad
Dunajem Scik-Scereda W
Siedmiogrodzie; linie austryac-
kie z mad Aluty cofnieto.
Rosyjskie arrnie ziaczone z
rumunskieni w Siedniogro-
die i na Dobrudzy: bitwa to-
czy sic pierwszorzednej donio-
sfoSci. Sprzynierzeni zajel
Negotin w Serbii zaszacho-
wall Widyn w Bufgaryi.
Ma frontach nacedonskim
w{oskim stosunkowo spokoj--
ME: akcya mniejszo-plonawa.
Ma Polskim Teatrze Wojny
Rosyanie zdruzgotali linie au-
strysckie Z}otej Lipy i ME
przyiaciel cofna1 sic mad Gni}a
Lipe, ostatnia linie rzeczna
pred Lwowem.
Ma pofnocnym odcinku Ro-
syanie - przekroczyli DIVINE.
We Francyi wre b6j zacie-
ky W Pikardyi pod Verdun:
kontrataki nienlieche - znie-
stone ze stratarni obustronne-
mi - Sprzymierzeni wszedzie
postepuja: Niemcy So strona
widocznie przegrywajaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

zajetej lNegotin, w Serbii i "a
graza Widyniowi w Bu}garyi,
Widyn jest silna twierdza - "a
jecie jego byloby kleska dla Bui-
grayi o wiele wieksza, niz zdoby-
Gle miasta Turtukai dla Rumunii.
Akcya ma Widyn nadto zr6wno-
wazy odrazu sytuacye / zmusi
Bulgarow do cofniecia woJsK z
Dobrudzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
NIEMCY WSZEDZIE POBI(
W1osi bija Austryakow.
lime TelegranY.
Sytuacya ma Bafkanie.

Punkt ciezkoSci woJny - ma
poludniowy wsch6d Europy sic
przesuwa: ma Balkan, gdzie
wkroczenie Rummii ma teatr
wojenny powoduje gwaftowne
przesilnie. By akcye rumunska
przeciwwazyc, Bufgarzy atakuJa
Rumunie poiudnia - wraz Z
Niemcami; zajeli oni kilka waz-
nych punktow ma Dobrudzy, W
tel czeSci, ktora Bulgaria odsta-
piia Rumunii po ostatniej wojnie
balkanskiej ME mogia jej jesz-
cze cd inwazyi nieprzyjacielskiej
zabezpieczyc. Tenn sic tlomacza
latwe stosunkowo postePy Bui--
garow ma po4udnie Cd DunaJu.
Zajeli oni tn miasta Dobric PAS
sardzik) Tutrukan - Turtuka1,
a ostatnio donosza o zajeciu por-
towych miast Balcik, Kali Akra'
Kavarna. Wszystko to 50 Punkty
- jakby ma jednej linii tuz ma
p6}noc Cd granicy bufgarsko-ru-
munskiei, wiec Buigarzy wcale
sic W glab Rumunii ME Posuneh'
Z jak dlugo ME sforsowai inii
Dunaiu - ME moze bye mowy 0
zagrozeniu stolicy Rumunii /
Bukaresztu, jak pisza mylnie ga
zety angielskie. Doniesienia ME-
mieckie glosza sukcesach. jak o
10000 jencow W ,,twierdzy" Tur-
tukai: pisaliSmy juz, IL Turtukai
ME lest twierdza - byio MIA "a
bu{garskich czasow, lecz cd chw1-
Ii, kiedy przesz}o pod wiadzs Ru-
munii, jeszcze ME mogio bye ia
ko twierdza zorganizowane -
Rumuni donieSli o ewakuacyi te-
90 miasta, skad wiec 10000 jen-
cow i czterech generaiow?... Ba-
lamutne 10 i jc6nostronne ME
mieckie doniesienie ME zbytnlo
zasiuguje na wiare. Moze ludnosc
Turtukai wynosi 10000, a jakichS
czterech wyzszych urzednlkow
pojmano, ale zoinierzy tyle ge-
neraiami - to prawie niemozli-
we, by tylu Buigarzy zagarneh:
luz sama TAXA liczba zolnierza-
chocby odosobniona mogtaby sic
bronic czas znaczna w ,,twierdzy"
zwlaszcza nawet sporej armii,
ME poddaiby sic PewnoScia "a
ledwie "a pokazaniem sic pod mia
stem nieprzyjaciela, kt6rego in
wazya w tym wypadku ME jest
bynajmniej zbyt potezna, DO silly
buigarskie So bardzo rozdzielo-
ne. D.. Wynika ze wszystkiego, IL
doniesieniu temu ME MONA via
~ dawac. Rumuni donosza, il Ii
Mi Dunaju ami ME ruszyli BuIga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

rzy dotychczas i linti tel bronic
i'm sic bedzie do ostatka. Co vie
cej, oto juz ma Dobrudzy So Ro-
syanie: armia rosyjska zdoiaia
sic polaczyc rumuhska i juz bit
wa toczy sic z Bulgarami; cd BIZ
twy tel zalezec tam bedzie uklad
dalszej sytuacyf; pobici Buigarzy
beda musieli odrazu cofnac sic z
Rumunii, w razie zwyciestwa po-
stapia - tylko mad Dunaj, a
wtedy dopiero te rzeke beda mu-
sieli forsowa6. Tymczasem po-
stepy rumunskie W Siedmiogro--
die i rosyjskie, bo i tam wojska
rosyjskie juz z rumuhskiemi
wsp6idzialaja, znacza sic dobrze !:
Austryacy ewakuowali ostatnlo
Csik-Csereda, miasto wazne mad
AIuta, to macy Aluty rzeki Ii
ME opuScili, cofajac sic dalej
W glab Wegier. Ma poiudn1owo-
kresie Rumunll ro--
syisko rumuhska armia wkracza
do Serbii, zdobyia po Orsowle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ZDanii.

Kopenhaga, 9. wrzesnia. -
Widoki ugoody co do sprzedazy
wysp duhskich w Indyach "a
chodnich - Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym znacznie sic poprawiiy: jest
nadzieja, IL obecny cabinet zdoia
sprawe zafatwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09
MA MORZACH.

Londyn, 8. wrzesnia. - Admi-
ralicya ogiasza, IL zatopione 20
staiy angielskie parowce: ia
gus, ,,Strathay" i ,Ellermann"
- zaiogi uratowano. Nadto zato-
piony zostai norweski statek
u:eoO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

Przez 5 lat Sedzia DANKOWSK1
urzeduje wv Saddle Spadkowym. Obec-
ME Jest on demokratycznym handy
datem ma sedziego Municypalnego.
(OEi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

Polskie obywatelstwo W caIem Chi
cago glosowaG mole / powinno ma L.
F. DANKOWSKIEGO, demokratycz-
nego kandydata ma Sedziego Municy-
palnego. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

Jezeli cncecIe pozyczKe ma proper
Ia 1 przytem dobra 1 rzetelna obsiugS
idzcie do Hatterman GlanZ lilo
Milwaukee ave. (ogl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

SulliHanczycy, Harrisonczycy l
Dunneczycy zgodnie popieraja DAN
KOWSKIEGO ma Sedziego Municy--
palnego bo on ma kwalifikacye | do
Swiadczenie. (OgfJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

Warda 16-ta ma Sedziego Jarec-
kfego a warda 17-ta ma Sedziego La
Buy'a. Teraz .kandyduje DANK0W-
SKI 11-tej wardy na Sedziego Mu-
nicypalnego. (ogl.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-09

Kazdy polityk polski pomaga
DANKOWSKIEMU by powiekszyt
liczbe polskich sedziow. (Ogi.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
What WEAK WOMEN NEED
We Have II in Remedy Containing
the Three Oldest and Most ia
nous Tonics Known.

vinol contains the three Oldest ana
most famous tones known to medi.
cine, viz.-the medical extractives OIL
fresh cod llvers, without oil, pepton-
ate of iron and beef peptone.
That is why Vinol is such won
derful remedy for weak. rundown
persons. feeble old people, delicate
children, and to restore strength af-
ter sickness. Read this testimony:
Savannah, Ga. Il was weak. nerv-
Gus. rundown, had no appetite, and
could not sleep, had tried medi-
cines without any benefit, and one
day the nurse asked me to try Vinol-
/ did so and it made me feel ike a
new woman. 1t has restored my
strength and I can do all my own
homework. would not take any
thing for the good vinol has done
me."-Sarah White.
We return money in every such
case where vinol fails to benefit the
purchaser.-Stone and Mercer. Drug
eists. Clarksburg, W. va.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
oRpE. OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held In the office OF the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison County,
on Monday, the 21th day Of December,
1915, the following order was entered:
William Morgan, plaintif.
VS.. In Chancery.
j. Il. Barnes and ]. v. Thompson, de-
Object Of suit.
To subject the lands and personal estate
of tile defendants, situate In the counties
OF Marion, Harrison, Doddridge, Monon.
gala. Ohio and Wetzei, IN the State OF
West Virginia, to the payment Of the lien
by attachment for the sum OF $lS6ll.2l, and
the costs Of this suit, In favor Of the
plaintiff,
| In said cause that said j. y. Barnes and
| j. V. Thompson are non.residents OF this
! state. II Is ordered that they do appear
( within one month from the date Of the
GrSt publication Of this order and do what
+ is ..ecessary to protect their interests here
Given under my hand this the 2sth day
Of December, 1915.
1. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
| JOHN l.. HECKMER.
Counsel for Plaintlh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
FIR )TEST
Is Made by Two American
Firms in China against
Trick of English Traders.

correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
TlENTSIN, Jan. 1.-Two American
firms here have protested to the Uni
/ ted States Minister Reinsch at Picking
concerning injustice they have SUI
fered at the hand of the English trad
ers acting under the screen Of laws
and regulations designed to cut on
the trade OF Englands enemy and its
allies. The two complaining firms are
exporters of wool and formerly did a
large business on Mongolia. At the
time the war broke out these firms
had extensive contracts for Monaghan
wool. There was much delay in ef-
fecting the delivery OF this wool, and
finally the Trans-Siberian railway
said that 1t could not handle 1t. Rus
sian officials took the position that
Russia and its allies needed the wool
and could not allow it to be exported
by the Americans.
However, the complaining firms say
that an English concern doing bust
ness in China and Mongolia was per-
mitted to purchase the wool under
contract to the Americans, had 1t
hauled out on the Russian railway
shipped it to the United States and
realized a handsome profit on the
transaction.
Similar complaints have been made
by American exporters in other Chin
ese ports, who insist that the English
firms are using war regulations for
their selfish ends and doing great in
Justice to neutrals in China.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
JOURNALISTS
Of London Are Seeing Active
Service in the British
Army and Navy.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE official or
gan of the institute Of Journalists
publishes roll of honor showing that
1,46S journalists are on active service
in the army or navy, including eighty
five from overseas. Fifty-fve have
been killed, seventy-one wounded,
eleven reported missing. and ten have
been decorted for gallantry.
Many woman journalists are serving
with the Red Cross. 1t is hoped to
publish complete roll of journalists
with the colors at the end Of the war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17
l2 i'|||i & So, S6ev

the other day with a friend who has
highly developed sense OF humor
He looked all about the stables ana
AZ he took his seat in the stall re-
marked: well, here Is one restaur-
ant where they provide you with y
proper setting to do your kicking.
Robert Emmett MacAlarney. the
brilliant city editor Of the Tribune
is also short story writer. MOI
long ago one OF his reporters broughi
in yarn that needed polishing ana
MacAlarney turned 1t back to the
writer. :, =.
T"Put little pep into this he
urged. ,.,.
The reporter noticed on his desk
a returned manuscript from a Dig
magazine with blue pencil instrue-
tion for MacAlarney to make changes
before acceptance.
This seems to be our receiving
day, Chief" he said slyly.
II was in vaudeville booking Of
fee on Broadway that E. M. Robin,
son said to Johnny Collins: DID
you book that mind reader for Toie-
do. john"
mo ] didn't get to see him.
was over In Brooklyn looking at an
act"
"well he waited around here a
couple of hours, but guess II
doesn't matter. He must be pun
mind-reader If he didn't know you
were not coming.
Commercial candor is canalarll
Commercial candor in Canal
street restaurant: "Try us JUST
once. You can't be fooled twice"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-In long
and exciting contest with his editors.
| W. K. Hearst has won his battle to
exclude whiskey advertisements from
the Morning American and Evening
Journay. He announces his victory
in first page editorial In the Jour
nal.
For years 1t seems Mr.. Hearst has
waged war against the use OF whis-
key--he fayors light wines and beers
and while the editorial columns
were filed with burning words the
advertising columns contained lauda-
tory notices of what Mr. Hearst con-
slders the demon.
y He published many carefully
thought out articles saying that whis-
key will intoxicate a man and backed
( IL up by wired Hal Coffman cartoon
showing a man lying In the gutter
and spindly infant picking bread
out Of garbage can. His business
office, it seems, neutralized his eli
forts by announcing in the ad. col
umns that a certain well known
brand OF liquor could be consumed
without acquiring a next morning
taste like a motorman's glove.
All the paragraphers have been
gently jibing Mr.. Hearst for TINS
seeming Inconsistency for some time
and at last he succumbed.
| It was on the West Side drive OF
Central Park that big white linz
CUISINE gold initiated and red striped
purred its way the other afternoon.
On the front seat were the liyerled
chauffeur and footman. When the
car came to stop, out jumped Gaby
Deslys respondent in one of those
tall thousand dollar hats and all err
\ mine suit.
A park lounger watched her as she
took dainties from gold mesh bas
to feed the squirrels. With the ma
tive New York ability to butt-in nc
inquired of the chauffeur just who
the skirt" was.
That" said the mental proudly,
lis Gaby Deslys."
WELL" he said, II saw her act
once, and seeing her now, ! can read
! lily understand why the Socialist vote
( is growing" And he walked away.
The Tallyho restaurant is in the
shadow of the Waldorf. 1t was for
merly the Aston Stables and those
who drink there are seated In the old
stalls Of the blooded throuoghbreds
Of the turf. A jockey in flashing
colors meets you at the door.
Milton Bronner was lunching there
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

superintendent of instruction. were visitors at the state house. Both have just returned from tour Of the state
 Mir Grant. when interviewed on the subject. stated that he had not heard Olney's name mentioned until he got to Phoenix. He was very emphatic that there was no leaning toward MT Olney anywhere in the state. He was equally emphatic that everyone. with few very slight exceptions, was Tor the governor.
 Miss Boehringer, who has probably been around little more than Mir Grant. stated that she had heard a great deal of talk on both sides of the question; in fact, she had heard so much talk that 1t was rather hard to tell who Is the favored candidate. She was little inclined to the opinion that Mir. Olney was getting the greater share of the publicity
 Miss Boehringer leaves for her home in Yuma today but will return to Phoenix next week to get in few licks in favor of her candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
NAVY GIVES MAN 4 CHANCE ID SEE LIT
 ON WORLD CRUISES

Vessels of the United States navy are employed in all parts of the world and the opportunities afforded young men for travel are Very good. While no promise can he made recruit that he win be given any particular cruise the duties of the navy call for frequent foreign cruises. and it is safe to say that. during the course of an enlistment a man will have chance to visit many out -of- the way places which he could not possibly visit otherwise with ont great expense During the winter months. the ktlan- tie fleet assemblies in the West Indian waters. where drills and mauuNers are held Men from the battleships go ashore at Guantanamo. Cuba. for target practice on the largest rifle range in the world Here other drills are also held such as artillerv prac- ficc, shore signalling. While the fleet Is at anchor in Guantanamo Bay baseball games are played daily. boat races are pulled off in the waters of the bay. minstrel shows are staged and athletic events of all kinds are of frequent occurrence. The ships Of the fleet are provided with tho latest moving picture machines and films anu every bdllitHHip mas US cWH band
 With the approach os spring the fleet returns north to home ports and liberty shore leave k granted whenever practicable. During the summer. the fleet maneuvers off the Atlantic coast of the Tinted States. where war-games are played and tar get practice is held
 The men of the Pacific and Asiafic fleets arc similarly employed. and also given opportunities for recreation like those given the men Of the Atlantic fleet.
 Cruises are made. eithe~ by vessels acting singlv or in sduadrons. to the Philippines Hawaii and other islands of the Pacific. along tho coast of China and to Janan freqnently to South American Mediterranean and African ports. occasionally
 Any one interested in any Of tho cruises can obtain information from T. F Parker chief master at arms. r. $. N. in charge of the local re- cruitng station MT Parker has made threc trips around the norld and has also spent seven years in China and Janan
 Ii is requested that I'll radio oper- ators. amateur opera tors and licensed oneratCrs call or tho raw recrnitine station. room 20 Central Building Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
WH|PPLE
 TO BE FILLED
 WITH SOLDIERS

Announcement has been made at army headquarters in Washington, D. C., and word received here at the ad jutant generals office that the old army barracks at Fort Whipple, near Prescott, are to be rehabilitated and filled with troops as soon as the with drawal of the federal forces on the border is started.
 It was stated by an officer yesterday afternoon at Colonel Harris office that 1t was very probable the barracks would again be used. whether the troops are withdrawn from the border or not. In case of war, it was said the barracks would undoubtedly be turned into a hospital to which sick and wounded from below the line could be sent for rest and recuperation.
 Fort Whipple is the ideal spot for an army post. but since the end of Indian fighting there has been little use for troops in that section. Its altitude makes it cool in the summer and in case a summer campaign is conducted in Mexico invalid soldiers sent there would find everything they lacked in Mexico in the way of climate.
 The war department has seen to it that the barracks and grounds have been kept in fine shape. evidently keeping an eye to the future in case of war in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
DIFFERENT STORIES
 ABOUT DEMO FIGHT

There is a great difference of opinion as to the volume of Olney and Hunt sentiment rambling around the state. Everyone who has been around the state comes back with different story, One will say that there is no Olney sentiment anywhere and the next has 1t that Hunt sentiment is about as hard to find as the proverbial modest citizen.
 Yesterday afternoon Ed. ]. Grant candidate for state mine inspector on the democratic ticket, and Miss c. Louise Boehringer, candidate for state
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
George Boban at the Lamara

George Beban at the Lamara
 An now da store ess all beelong to ne"
 This was the remark of Pasquale as played by George Beban in his latest Italian characterization Pas Gualo' produced by The Oliver Mo- rosco Photoplay Company. and re- leased on the Paramount program.
 Pasquale is the gentle, ikea ole Italian whose smile is so contagious. Working always towards the goal of his ambitions, to pay off the indebt- cdness against the grocery store and then to ask M1rgarita to be his wife
 To one whom he thinks is his friend he proudly boasts of his achlel ement He has just cleared off the last of his pledges held against his store. Now he will be able to resolutely ask for his reward. But the long arm of the Italian govern
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
Hayden Happenings
HOME FROM COAST

MT and Mrs NJ. J. Fitzgerald re turned Saturday from three months vacation on the coast. Mir. Fitzgerald is feeling much better and says he is glad to get back and get behind the prescription counter again.