davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-06

zyami sfederalizowanej gwardyi.
ZAPoWIADAJA PRZEJsCIE
BLU zYWNOSCIOWEGO.
Washington, 6. sierpnia. - "
tutejszych kolach parlamentar-
nych spodziewaja sic, re przedio-
zenie O rzadowej kontroli mad
produkcya i rozdzialem zywnoscl
znajdzie sic w reku prezydenta
do podpisu jeszcze pred koncem
biezacego tygodnia, zapowladana
Jest jednak przedtem energiczna
opozycya przeciwko MENU W Sc
nacie, ktora jednak ME ma wiel-
kich szans powodzenia. Pan Will
son dal poSrednio do zrozumle-
MIA, re r~aczej bill zawetuje, anizeli
pozwoli ma to, ably ustanowlony
MIN zostai wydzial ola kontroll
rzsdowych wydatkow wojennych
i specyalna komisya z trzech ola
kontroli zywnoSciowej W mlejsce
projektowanego jednego admin
stratora w osobie pana Herberta
G.. Hoovera.
Senator Chamberlain wyraza
nadzieje, re bill ~przejdzie estate
cznie w tel formie, jak zareko-
mendowany zostai przez konte-
rencye przedstawicieli obu LIB /
re o~stateczne giosowanie mac
MIN W senacie odbedzie sic pra-
wdopodobnie pojutrze.
Gi6wnymi ]oponentami przedio-
zenia beda senatorzy Reed Z Mis-
souri, i Gronna z Poinocnej Dako-
ty. Pierwszy Z Mich sprzeciwiac
sic bedzie mianowaniu pana Hoo
vera administratorem zywnoscio-
wynn, drugi zaS bedzie zadac kre-
owania W mysl poprzedniej UGH
waiy komisyi ola kontroli rzado-
wych wydatkow wojennych.
WYPADKI I K~ATASTROFY.
Milwaukee, Wis, 6. sierpnia. -
w czasie sobotnich wysci-
cow samochodowych w tu-
tejszym parku stanowym pc
kla gumowa obrecz PREY ledne}
z maszyn, skutkiem czego me
chanik jej, Karl Haeley, zgin9i ma
miejscu, o~dniosiszy z}amanie kar-
ku, jego zas ziet, Joseph Cross,
odniosi bolesne obrazenia.
Milwaukee, Wis, 6. sierpnia.-
Jezioro Michigan poch}one}o tn )
nowych ofiar, ktore znalaziy
smierc w jego nurtach. Sd to;
Mort Price z Elgin, ILL.,, Pawel
Stemke, maizonkowie Otto Grie-
We i jeden nieidentyfikowany
mezczyzna.
Milwaukee, Wis, 6. sierpnia.-
Ma poludniowej stronie miasta
wydarzyla sic tn dis krotko pc
poinocy kolizya miedzy dwom'
osobowymi pociagami kolei Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
przyczem zostaio zabitych dwu
maszynistow i dwu nieidentyflko-
wanych me1czyzn. Jeden Z Mich
miai ma sobie mundur armii anne
rykanskleJ. Procz teso Jedna ko-
beta odniosia obrazenia.
Clay, KY, 6. sierpnia. - w ko-
palni nr. 7. firmy The West Ken
lucky Coal Co., wydarzyla sic
eksplozya, W c~zasie, gdy znajdo-
walo sic W niej PREY piracy okoio
40 gornikow. Geese ich zdo}ala
sic u%ratowac, zgineio jednak 81.
a pr6cz tego Is albo 20 z~najduje
sic jeszcze wewnatrz, odcietych
cd Swiata i prawdopodobnie zna-
lezli oni 5miarc take pod zie--
mia.
WiekszoSc z zabitych stanowia
murzyni.
POSZEDL w SHADY SIM
CLARA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
PERSONALS

~ w. Bacon 1T San Antonio arrived Of
he night tram last night and will be- ia
NJ city for The remainder ~ this week
pa business.
". II. Norwood VI Austin j. 4 business
i-itor IN Brownsville today.
r 4. Henderson " San nAtonio u reg
stored IN the city.
Dr. J. $. Fife of Dallas i d business vie
for AZ iho city today.
j. J.. Williams of Dallas arrived on The
iaht train and viii w w TIE city for ihc
emaindcr of This week on business.
NJ. ~. Powell NJ NJ. Loui- IN \ business
'-itar in in Brownsville today.
C. WY. Sewage WI Houston arrived on the
ieht train and will be IN Brownsville Tor
Ic remainder WI fhc week on business.
Fl. Martin i- . business visitor IN
townsville far thr week end.
l.. n. PAYNE of Houston b. registered in
" riiN l0r W ttW day~ on business.
CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN. hu.
ur urltur.s rid- 30 ptr cent wv your pres
;c in business EIILEHGES. 1tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
PISTOL WOUND
CAUSES DEATH

Francisco Leal. shot in the nee. y IN
affray iu an Elizabeth street saloon the
afternoon of September , last. died yes
tcrduv afternoon at $50 o'clock M hi-
home. Twelfth and Harrison streets. after
lingering Xix months. Death was due GAN
paralysis. caused by = bullet injury "a the
spinal column. The funeral took place
today from the Church 1T the immaculate
Conception. with burial in the city GENIE
terry.
Lorcto AIardin. who was charged with
the shooting VI Lcal. claimed self defense.
Both men were employed m porters IN the
-aloon. Persons III the front end said that
they heard quarreling in the rear n the
place. and then i shot. Ieal was found
lying an The floor wounded. An Ike pick,
which AIardin claimed Leal had used
acain~t him, was found on the floor near
the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WATCH OUR WINDOWS


tn is 10 matter ui common knowledge IN Chs
wing raniit tilt Prices hHyr advanced in aii
iufnifurr ard h.ui. furnishing are 80
.ruriura. I'r.s ut stock. when exhausted.
uf hD duplicated at former prices. Since
havo nnt raised rrirsss IN the great bah ~
N -iutt. it viii therefore. hr impossible this
ar tn .ytrni ulr usual February reduction
e ca-h thr ueh"ut thn Stock. lmst'ad. Ern
er. dUrf- tAn rruafnlar rf February wr nf
er through the medium WE nur Windows
mcrnus articles go exceptional reductions for
~h. presenting an opportunity iur unHSlml
wing. Watch auy windows. is uur advice tn
a~r whn would s.vn largely on furniture and
ur coverings this month. Rockers viii h.
tturtd this week aud they are ctt ~ the
rc. There is lint one eacl that's why they
Reduced su decidedly. Don't delay. hut
iie your selections early. WALhTR BROS
NNCNCK tn t1fi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
WATSON
HAS PASSED AWAY.
FORMER VALLEY MAN DIES AT HIS
HOME IN OKLAHOMA C;TY-HAD
BEEN WONG I'M ILL HEALTH.

Stanley IL. Watson. formerly connected
with the agricultural department of the II.
Louis. Brownsville < Mexico railway. died
q hi~ home in Oklahoma City on Monday,
according to news reaching Brownsville
friends today. Mr.. Watson was Al years
old. and H. survived BY hi wife and one
daughter. Miss Margaret Watson. The
funeral was t. be held today il the Prairie
Lea cemetery at BRENNAN. Texas, his
birthplace.
Stanley Watson was the Youngest son OF
William Watson, proprietor of the Rose
dale Nurseries near BRENNAN. Ills early
life Na- spent ON the farm. and about
twenty wears ago he entered newspaper
work. being connected with various papers
IN the aie, but quitting that field t. en-
ter the vice of the Brownsville road in
1911. ~ 1913 he came 10 Brownsville and
established "The Valley Farmer" d semi
monthly farm paper. Dispo~lng Of this
property he went ~ Temple, Texas, whcre
he became associated with the Temple
Telegram ia q 'Kuy-It-ln-TeSa-" move
ment. After several months III Temple ~
went 70 Oklahoma. engaging in the pil
brokerage business AZ Ada. lie was in
this business M the time of hi death.
Mr. Watson health began failing last
fall. and early IN January he went t. san
Antonio for Ri health. remaining there
4 short time only. however. going ~ El
pa~u. After two 0r three weeks there,
showing no improvement. b. returned ta
PHI home M OH h0ma City.
beside hi~ wife aud daughter. be- i-
lviycd wv hi- aged mother. Mr.. Carrie
a an of New York. aud four brother.
hn Watson WI New YORK. N. Nj. Watson
San Antonio. and T.. q. Watson Of Aus
wv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
ROtarianS Hear
Lauder on Rotary

Rotarian~ attending the weekly lunch
con vi the club today heard Harry Lander.
Scotch comedian. sing hi own compost
ton. I'm Rotary ID hi inimitahle way.
on the ~phonograph. The crndition was
wCll received hy The members. following
the announcement by President ID. J..
>rrro. Mr.. Lauder composed The song Nh
Sioux City. Iowa. while attending Il Rota-
rian luncheon. IN company with Captain
Frank Murphy. well known III Brownsville
AN \ member uf the lows national guard.
The words follow:
Once every week.
Every week in the year.
Everyone H. sure of
An hour of good cheer.
Now. IN hour Of good cheer
H. \ tonic we're told.
An hour of good cheer
l. worth barrels of gold.
CHORUS.
ln the ortary. in the rotary.
That's the place 10 find
SociabiIity.
No worries nor cares. from business
right away,
Having a smoke and cracking q Joke.
With your pals in the Rotary.
G.. II. More gave a short talk in behalf
of the recent proposition put 10 the city
commissioners regarding the Washington
park and accepted the cooperation Of the
Rotary club on the proposition.
"A committee wl- appointed on ION To
Shreveport consisting of Ellis CLANCY.
II. Il. Forto. W. III. Mason ir., "A. h. Walk
er, Il. c. Morris.
A reception committee for the dinner to
be given on the 22nd. by the Rotarians,
was appointed to consist If George Muir
ply. u. s. Perkins. jesse bennett, J. H..
Seals, II. G. Morris.
Archdeacon Garden gave a short but in
tere~ting talk 10 the members. announcing
that he would speak nj the Episcopal
church next Sunday night on THE Sin Of
the Community" and desired d good at
tendance by Rotarians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
increases Equipment-Thc Bishop I'll.

increases Equipment-The Bishop phi
shop, IN The Herald building. has III
completed the installation ut " compile
new set IT type. making the local shop ,
oi the best equipped in this section ot III
as. Sherwood Bishop. proprietor. in 49,
bought THE ioh printing department ot IH
Herald. since which time he has sever
times enlarged and improved the plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Live Stock Market
supplied Daily I'm Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co.. Fort Worth, Tcxas.)

COMMISSION tN-s l'lt Atltts ltAHNsi
FORT WORTH. Texa~. Feb. ll.-Ilpg~ :
,od steady. Top. Sll.15; bulk. Slo.75fd
So; pig~. quarter Iower. Best selling.
l.25.
Cattle: Rceo.pt., 5,nu0. including 500
Ives. Market steady on al classes. Tor
oer-. $1,000: bn4. W .0oW s.5U0. Cows,
N. ~1.1l. bulk. $1,000 $50. l%leifer-- top.
so: bulk. $4,000 80. Bulls. top. $3.50:
.ls. Si.5Gm Goo. Calves. steady, top,
100: bulk. $4,000 $50. Siockcr steer.
i.0noa 500: cows. Si.50m $50: h%cifer~.
..0la 100: c%alv,-. $500 80.
sheep: Receipts 600. Lambs. Sl3.15;
tcndy.
C~hicagoau~ are agitating commission
Ncrnmcnt proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Recital Well Received

HctftdI WtH HtCtiVtu-Ihe recital M
damon IN damon and Pythias," y.
Sergeant Partridge of the Colorado cav.
airy. NO the provisional cavalry camp y
n. &. \. last night. was 20 popularity re-
eeiyed ~ those who witnessed II. that See.
Rotary +. +. b. Anderson announced tha.
Sergeant Partridge has been induced \
recite damon and Pythias' in is entire.
NJ ut the ". NJ. q. 4. on Tuesday night
February p. Sergeant Partridge formar
IN played damon with Y high class coia
pany that toured the west in Shakcspear
plays about two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
C;HNsms

.ers. The trip was an official one 10 get
w FIRST hand view III the border country
and g. make the acquaintance Of various
army and civil official, along the border
llne. Captain Mereno'a return was DELAY
cd on account of 4 miShap to hi automo-
bile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Woman SuTragist COming-Mi-- Int

E. ~tfarn-. prominent pcakcr in behalf ,
the votes TOR Womon movement. D. eXpeo
ed io arrive n thc Valley next week
meet the women at this section. NJ.
~team- will visit Mission. Donna. McA
Zen. Pharr, Harrington. san Beuito n
Brownsville, coming to the latter city abu.
February . or ~. Arrangements for vi
visit uI Mis- Ntcar.- are being made NJ
Mr.. Eltweed Pomeroy 81 Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Returns from Border Trip-Captain A

Moreno, intelligence officer ut Fort
Brown, returned % the city last night ai
ter y trip along the border a- far west wv
Laredo. made by auto. Captain Morcn
accompanied Colonel Murton McFarlan
Intelligence officer with the southern d,
partmcnt headquarters Ill Fort sam Ilol
TON. the latter proceeding to hiS headquai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Better Late Than Never ,

Better Late Than Never applies TO join
ing our Amas club. a few cents will pu
YOU right. II You should have hard luc'
and not be able I'd finish. you'll get ever
cent You deposit and it may come yer
handy next Xmas. Brownsville Bank n
Trust Co. 26r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
KATY AGENT is IN The CITY.

u. p. O'Neal. travelling passenger age
th, Mi--ntIi. Kansas q Texas %rlilrue
in Brown vile TODAY. ~howerins friend
th " few "Naty" b%lotter- telling ~ tht
iad'- trio . ffa~t daily trains 70 81. Lon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
BaptiSts Hear Addresses - An

BdpUStS rear RuufeSSeS = In open
ectirg vas held at the Baptist church
s.; night io hear Mr.. BvarS Of Vase. ~
large WY thc Baptist sunbeam work. who
nkc mo the "Buckncr' Orphans Home "a
HAS. aud AIR. I'M. n. Bcdduc ot Dallas.
the Baptist missions. who spoke on
pcr-onl service DR.. McMHrry. pastor
the First Baptist church. conducted the
voutipnal exercises. Mrs. Rcddoc and
fr-. BvaI~ are making 2 tour 81 the
lurvhe- iu the VALLEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
ON THE SQUARE.

We have the most sanitary place ln Brown
vile. only tile best handled tN !4. Huitrr
cents per pound RIO GItANHE FISH. ME-A
A PRODUCE CO. City Market Euilding.
I-I4t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Rrchdeacon 70 Denart-Archd

RrchdeaCOn to 0epart-Archdeacon y
M. =. Garden. who conducted the mi--iu
here last week 1T the Episcopal chur,
church parish house. completed "A -crie-
conferences With the church officials la.
night. and expected to leave this aiiernoo
lle viii visit yariou~ Valley towns bcfui
departing tor hi~ home III sam Antnniu.
l.afiy Spring Muirls in Bressy and Spu
suits being received aaily at TIL HAT Sllb
ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
Most Folks Are Short Of Cash ~ Xma

ana taA-pariHG Time. join our Mas Clr
and you will be assured 81 cash for Nina
Nh taxes. AK those THAT joined last yea
Nrr members are Joining aIl the tim,
Brownsville Bank a Trust Co. got
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET 1T ELSE
come "a US. Wen have ID. II
Grande Electric Co. (9-I-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

Electrical. bicycle. automobile. typewrit'
flashlights. telephone ana telegraph suppl
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio GRANT
Electric Co. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

Gus FOUNTAIN BRiNKS viii please tn
most ilstidipls. tif1 Confectionery. h.twcc
Greenland aud nittmauH theatres. t1-l0-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
PLUMBING WORK GUARANTEED

know NV hUsinUss and dU tHH best WUrk y
reasonable prices. Figure With me. J. !
Cara, 500 Adams St., Phone 1876. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14

lur Spring stock will include everything
ueN and stylish. cit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST ON branch train from pharr. ladic
black scat leather handbag. containing ~
case Elgin watch. gold ring tmiuus III
~rti. small ,hangc and other articles. l;cwai
return tn Herald Office. (3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
DR.. r. c. SiZELAM


University III Michigan
300 Merchants National Bank Binding
Phone, Office, 225. Residence 223
Phone for Sunday OF Night Appointments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-14
PROFESSIONAL

BERNARD CALERO
Expert Translator of Languages
Best References-Efficiency
Office mt 1913 Washington 1t. Phone 563.
From 10 TO 4.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
No. 666

This lie a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHillS d FEVER.
Five or six doses wili break any csse, and
If taken then 40 Q tonic the Fever will not
return. y Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not seipe OF sicken. 2Ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
Mrs L. R, Johnson. wife of Pref.

Mrs. L. r. Johnson, wife of Pref
Johnson, will undergo an operation to-
day for the removal of the tonsits
She has been ailing for several days.
c. NJ. Bumpus of Dutchtown spelt
the day nthe city on business mat
tiers.
L. c. Price of Senath was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Maurice Huffman known as Little
Hutty' is sought on Il warrant charg-
ing him with assault and battery. He
is accused of abusing Albert johnson,
Il years cid. "Hutty" was recently
released from the reform school where
he served three years on a charge O.
burglary.
John Hurter of Ste. Genevieve
transacted business in the Cape yes
terday.
J. NJ. Allison, owner of AlIisor's
Toggery on Broadway, is in st. Louis
on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Fair today an'l
cooler.
Charles A. Smiley, owner of the
Crescent restaurant went to Morley
Yesterday evening on business.
Harry f. Alexander spent the ;!av
in Benton on legal matters.
County Clerk Butcher Sperling came
over from Jackson yesterday to attend
Common Pleas Court. He was witness
in the DANA gesuit of George GOA
against the Little River Drainage and
the Floesch Construction Co.
James Thompson who formerly lived
in Millerville, passed through the Cape
yesterday on his return to Colorado
Springs. Cello, where he has been liF-
ing for the past years.
The October meeting of the Com
mercial Club which was to be held last
night. has been postponed to next F.
day .sr. ;nw owing to the absence III
~. T.. I"mir.. president of the Orga,!i
aJ'jor.
J. :r-r. STAN, one of the prop-i-
4,.r> ~ h. TX Theatre, has gone
,a gDaavjI'c md, for visit with 70
la'ivr-. He vii return in a week with
hi- VT nd child WAC have been Il
Bonneville for two weeks.
The charge Of disturbing the peace
preferred against John T. Boss of H
mo BY Mrs. Anna Struby, was dis
missed Yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Willer.
A train composed Ef % coaches
passed through the Cape yesterda.'
The coaches were taken to the lower
counties fer the transportation of the
next draft men.
George Cross returned from st.
Louis yesterday afternoon where nc
spent several days on business.
r. F.. Dunn and c. A. Thompson IF
ClarktOn were in the Cape yesterday
on business.
J. w. Taylor, the Frisco claim agert,
departed this morning for points in tho
lower counties on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
Worldwide Power Dream
Was the Cause of
War.
GERMAN EMPEROR is
DEMENTED, HE SAYS
Preparedness Gave TeutOns ADJ
vantage over Foe-Allies
are More Efficient.


crazy, Lincoln Mcconnell, the famo is
| evangelist, outlined to his audience al
the Central High School last night the
reasons which had brought on fhe
great European struggle. The fun
damental reason, he said, was the
dream of worldwide power of the
German Emperor which gradually pre-
cipitated all leading nations of the
European continent into the bloody
war
German efficiency, he said, was rot
what it has been heralded to re.
Germany, it is true, he said, was pre-
pared and better equipped at the De
ginning than the opposing nations.
but she lacked the real efficiency. In
every battle, he said, that has been
fought during the present war, when
the forces on each side were of an
equal number, the Germans were de
feated which plainly disproved Ger
man efficiency.
Germany, Mcconnell said, has been
preparing for the present war since
1871, after the glorious campaign
against France. Believing to have
reached the zenith of efficiency and
preparedness, he said, the German
Kaiser thought the time ripe to have
his fancy and despicable ideas brought
into reality.
About rs per cent of the nations
now at war with Germany, said the
speaker, helped to build up Germany
to what she was at the beginning Of
the war. Germany solicited the trade
and commerce with these nations only
to lay foundation for internal
strength and later strike back at these
countries with the sword of ingra.i-
tude and conquest
As result ofGermany's preparation
for war, extended over nearly fifty
years, Mcconnell said, the German
Kaiser was enabled to build up a ma
chinery of war unequaled by that of
any other nation with which the Ger
mans are now at war. That the other
nations were not prepared for the war
was plainly shown by the results Of
the first year of the war, but after
that the powers carrying on warfare
against the German Empire showed
that they had more efficiency than the
German nation, as it required only a
short time for them to accomplish
what Germany had done in the epoch
of history following the Franco prus-
sian war.
The speaker was interrupted fire.
qucntly by storm of applause from
the audience numbering about 300
persons. Mcconnell departed this
morning for Poplar Bluff, where he
viii deliver similar address. TIE
famed speaker is touring the country
at present presenting to the people
his views Of the present war. He IS
known as one of the most eloquent and
impressive speakers of the present
time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-10-05
GIRLS AROUSED
over PHOTOPLAY
OF REPUBLICAN
Campaign of Afternoon Paper
Proved a Fizzle, They
Say.
ONLY WINNERS PAID
FOR CONTEST WORK
Girls Say They Were Drawn into
Contest by False Pretenses
of Publishers.

The fact that The Republican has
Cancelled the photoplay in which sew
cral local girls were to appear and by
which pretcnse the afternoon paper S
said to have gained several new sub
scriptions has caused great indigna-
tion among the girls who had been de-
clared the winners in the contest and
also among other girls who entered
the contest but were defeated. While
the winners are receiving a small sum
for their work, the defeated contest
ants, however, nothing.
The girls who won in their districts,
it is understood, demanded that they
be given some compensation for the
work they performed during the con-
TEST, and some declared they had to
demand a settlement before the pub
Iisrers came to an understanding. The
contest was begun last July and ended
during the latter part of August.
The campaign was carried on under
The 'ircciton of Nelson klingen, a
mt.le picture artist. In the first issues
aGauIn' hg the coming of the ca;n-
paign. !. VS. s.. I'd that the girls who
received the .Frc-. number of votes
during tn contest would be given an
opportrnitE 10 sign q, contract with
fin connany. The girl. were told by
Elirgcn, they say. they Bould appear
in ,ome pictura hy the pUt.e Film Co,
said to be incorporated in Cjncinnati.
The gris told ! rep0rte~ for The