davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
BLOW AGAINST
 GERMANS ONE OF
 HARDEST OF WAR
Defeat Means Loss French Coal Fields and FIand- CTS, and Perhaps the
 Whole Front.
ONE OF WORST BLOWS OF WAR.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The London Mail says the loss of the Drocourt- Queant line, if it becomes final, would involve the German evacuation of the French coal fields, and per haps even the Flanders coast, as we'll as the German hold on Douai VaIencienne and Cambrai, which Is essential to Gen. von Hindenburg for the maneuvering of his armies.
 AMERICANS SHOW UP STRONG
 WITH THE BRITISH, Sept. B. Americans are fighting successfully with the British on the Flanders front and they have progressed far, ther in the voormeezie region. They have passed through that town in an Easterly direction and overcame a stiff resistance.
 Americans are fighting with the British and Canadians in many parts of the great battlefield, and are shar ing in the victories. They have ev erywhere shown up stfong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

(Continued on Page Two.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

Many Americans participated in the fighting Belgium and farther south with the British and Canadians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03

(Continued on Page Seven.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MARINES ARE BUSY
Local Recruiting Office Accepts Twelve
Wen who Arc Sent Forward
Camp,

Yesterday was busy day at the
marine corps recruiting station. and
"hen the Office closed for the day
twelve Stal"art Americans had en-
listed with the Soldiers OF the Sea"
The list was headed by Drury G
l.ovclaco. Of shelby. =. C.. who served
three years IN the Third Infantry, be-
ing discharged eight years ago. and
also a year in the PHILIPPINE civil SER
vice. Part Of his service in the army
"as in the PHILIPPINES and while there
n" vas in General Pershing's COM
nard. the general at that time hold
ing IN" rank OF captain Previous
service men are given the right TO
&e!"ct the stations TO which they arc
s"nI and SIR. Lovclace selected PhiIa-
dalrnIs He left for that city last
night
TIKI brothers. Henry a. Painter and
% Painter. 81 Dunbar. w Va. also
are ln the party. Others who enlisted
a.! - whom we're sent to Paris Island
.as' night we're:
Charlie Alexander. Winston Salem;
St'nhrn O'Nc!n. Dunbar: c. Gold
H"HN "r~ YORK; David a. Rippetoc
%"f'"!| !. Stevens. Fredericksburg
( Fny y S.lInan, Dunbar: j. c. Jarvis
Wirs'ra-Sa lcn; Hairless Elswicl.
"firfy. and Archer L. Cobb. Black
.tnE". "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MEN DEPART TOMORROW
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING
Locnl Boards VIII Assemble This Az
ternoon Volunteers for Course
at University OF Virginia.

preparatory TO their departure for
Charlottesville over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway at 80 O'Clock Tomorrow
afternoon, the men who have volun-
t"ered for the course Of training al the
diversity OF Virginia. all registrants
in this division. Will be assembled at
O'Clock tbs afternoon at the respective
beard headquarters for final instruc-
tons
TIE special course or instruction in
mc'hanics Will be Of about two months
duration, and has been arranged bv
the government for the purpose Of
giving special instruction to those who
arc particularly apt in automobile and
similar work
The following mon have volunteered
Tor inns branch of the service at the
respective boards the list of those to
b" sent by Board not being avail
able:
Local Board No. William B. Jen-
Montgomery. Harry T.. Phillips Horace
!. Baker. Raymond Barker Kenneth
r. Phillips. William y. knightly. T.
Aiwen Gilman. Louis Lewis. Wallace
H. harker' .Ir.: David A. McMinn. Paul
o. smith. J. II. Steinbrecker, Jr., AL
fred l.. Cooke, Henry T. Walker, Will
liam Il. Rudd, Robert r Garthright
frank +. Miles, Luke II. Fairbanks.
rr"hhhn Is Doyle, William X. Nc
George. Clarence c. Sutton, Leroy o.
Rork. William H. Hunter, Henry w.
kountrce. William II. Horton. Henry
ii. Rruncr Louis +. kittingcr.
Local. Board No. 81. a. Batten.
John Joseph hughes. Rcnnie Harrison
Mays. Temple c. Winfrce. Thomas Roy
lnGc. Richard y. Meador, Lynwood NJ
Blanton. ELLIS Cabell Webster. William
w. johnson. Robert j.. l.. Reams. Alb
htt Hancock Marshall. Ellis Temple
Bailey.
Local Board No. Ar. J.. Broa dhurst
Irving w. Cavedo, William Coghill,
Abe Cohen, Julius Ebcnhack, William
Garhcl. Oscar y. Havens. Solomon
Jaffe. John Bruce Kay. Michael j. Mas
sic. Walter Mooring. Peter Mardi. Vir-
ginius Pendleton, Moses Rotlsin. Err
nest r. Shumate.
Local Board No. Russell Weber
Maddox. Walter Shields Hundley. Lin
wood 3. Gill Ernest Newton Huffman.
Robert Stephens Brown, Willie Floyd
Heider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
W orkmen Shouting
Great atriotisna
Speeding Up Construction and
Aiding Government in Cur
failing Expenses.

Patriotism in the industries Of the
United states is beginning for the first
time since this country entered the
great war 10 result in greater produc-
tion and Il curtailment of expenses
declared a prominent business man
yesterday. who has just returned from
an extensive trip. Bearing out this
statement was presented poster
taken from one of the army canton
ments recently constructed. which WAS
built in less time and a smaller cost
than a similar camp in a nearby state.
The poster. which is declared TO be
largely responsible for the patriotism
shown b. The workmcn in laborinc 10
the advantage of the government. is
a fellows
our country is at war
You are soldiers.
This is your battle field.
&c an American.
BE patriotic.
Every blow YOU strike with AK.
pick or hammer is a blow for liberty.
Delay here in this camp means
death and destruction in France.
DO All !ou can TO rush the work
and see that it is built without waste
and on lime.
show The enemies OF our country
that free americans 81. not driven TO
duty. but. exalted >ant inspired. VIII
wor,5 till ccath fer tn" sacred cause Of
freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MORE MEN TO CAMP
Local Board No. = VIII he CnIlct. ON 10
Furnish sixteen Men Next
Week

Although il had been originally an
nounccd that Local Board No . would
not be called on to furnish men for the
current draft, il has developed that
owing 10 delinqucncies in other parts
OF the State. sixteen men will be called
by this board ana viii leave for Camp
Lee, together with the men from the
othe! boards of this city next week.
The names of those who have been
summoned 10 report arc as follows:
Frank Edward 10th. John Lewis
stephens. Thomas Lite Tottcn. James
ponneliy, Charles Bidden, Roysicr
Henry Taylor. Cecil Goodwin Lancaster
James Malcolm Tcachey, H. NJ. Hedge
peth. Willie Bradford Barlow. Joseph
Tavcner Mchancs. Harry Duvall. Louis
Wheat Campbell. Andrew Lee Mintcr.
Harry Garrigucs Prout and Stephen A.
Clement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MEETS FURTHER DELAY
Absence Of Aldermen Prevents Action
on city I;mpIoyccs' Salary
Incrensc.

Owing to the fact that three of the
members Will be out of the city. and
As Il fourth is confined to his home by
illness. President William H. Adams
announced last night that no action
could be taken tonight on the proposed
ordinance. authorizing 10 per cent
increase in pay for employees of the
city receiving less than SI.500 per year
This Will he the third po%tponement
OF the matter, owing to inability to Sc
cure the necessary quorum OF ten for
Inc approval of a measure, CARRYING
with it an appropriation. No date has
been announced for the next meclin.:
but as the ordinance is to become eff
tectivc the first of June. it is expected
that meeting will be called for the
last part of this week or the beginning
of next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
BEVERAGE MANUFACTURERS
MUST OBTAIN LICENSES
Now Food Administration Rules AppIy
to Lines nf Trade Not Here
tofore Restricted

The following communication is be-
!uG sent out from the Office Of r A.
carr. local food administrator:
nder The Presidents proclamation
81 Ma II. all individual firms. cor
Porht!ons and associations arc re-
guiref 10 secure on or before June
next. License 10 engage IN the follow
ing lines or business:
Packers Of tuna and salmon; poul-
try and egg packing plants. dealers
and al! other handlers Of more than
twenty tons cotton seed during the
lively" month period ending August
81 al! handlers OF cotton seed hulls
manufacturers Of fermentcd beverages
containing less than one-half of pcr
cent Of alcohol. Retailers Iwhose
gross sales OF tho above commodities
do not exceed 800, 900 per annur),
common carriers and farmers arc cx-
ceptcd.
All such dealers should apply at
once TO license division. United States
food administration, Washington. -.
90 for the proper forms upon which to
s"cur" their licenses. before June /.
otherwise they viii incur the penalty
prescribed by the food control act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MORE WAR SUPPLIES ARE
BADLY NEEDED OVERSEAS
Virginia Relief Association Is Planning
Greater EndcavOr TO Meet Dc
mands for Assistance.

From tho Bclsravia War Hospital
supply Depot, OF which Her Royal
iichucss. Princess Christian. is the
president. the War Relief Association
OF Virginia IS in receipt Of letter
urging that the members oc the as
ISOLATION viii use their utmost en-
deavocs TO send consignments Of hos
pital supplies at once. AT no time
since our work began. three years
ago, have NJ had so many demands
upon US as during the last tew days
the letter goes on TO state.
In a postscript is added We re-
ceiyed beautiful box OF supplies from
you on February Is lnclosed was a
small case Of Mar rarmaladc. |
think II viii interest the lady who so
kindly sent this to know What was
done with it a this end. We raried it
in the workro0ms. jar b.! jar for. YOU
know. sweets are scarce here these
days>, and We made in this way So
for the cause. We debated tho pro-
pr!ety of this, thinking possibly the
case Was destined for the men in the
hospitals. but finally decided that the
mo-ey put into material would do
more good. Everything in the cas-
was most satisfactory from our point
Q: vicw. and We only beg YOU 10 send
W. another one like il soon
Another Interesting communication
jas; received Is from the Glove Waist
coat Society OF London. thanking the
va! relief for case Of old gloves. fur
and leather. Another case is going
forward shortly. Wa!stcoats are made
q Tho Kid and leather.
County branches OF tho War Relic f
Association Of Virginia have made a
brave showing in their contributions.
OF paiamos and surgical shirts recently.
the list a. announced hy the assoc.a
ton - IS follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
VIII Do Honor to Italy.

The War Relief Association OF Vir-
ginia is cooperating with the Italo-
American Society, of New York. in
starting American propaganda In this
country in aid of the Italians, who
are carrying their full share Of the
war. Friday of this week has been
chosen as italian Day" which is thu
third anniversary of Italy's entrance
into the war. The aim Of the move
ment is to collect red. white and green
flowers and arrange for their free dis
tribution so that every man, woman
and child i'm the United States may
wear the flowers Of Italy on the 24th
of May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
VISITING STAFF NAMED
Administrative Bonrd Confirms An
pointment OF Physicians mt Vir-
Efnin HOsDifpl

indorsing the nominations OF the
executive committee of the Medical
College OF Virginia. the Administra-
tive Board yesterday elected the fol-
lowing men to serve as physicians on
the visiting staff of the Virginia Hos
pital: Drs. Robert G. Bryan, Douglas
Wander Hoof. Manfred Call. a. NJ. Will
lis. j w. Henson, y. G. Brown. Jr.. and
Joseph Bear. Drs. Stuart MichauX and
b. II. Gray will also serve during the
absence from the city of Dr. w.
Lowndes Pepie and DR.. G.. Baugham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

= John r. Saunders. Attorney General
o; Virginia, addressed tho members Of.
Ike Y. ". i. Gct-ToEcthcr club a,
their monthly meeting last night Hc
made a strong appeal 10 those prcsou,
10 measure UP 20 their obligations In
the world crisis. those who stay ~
home. as well as to those who are for
tunate enough 10 be able TO 20 "over
thcre" in the service Of their country
and humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Mnx nnrrnu Money.

An order was granted yesterday in
the City Circuit Court by Judge r.
Carter Scott. permitting the trustees
of the Leigh Street Memorial Methodist
Church to borrow $4,000, same being
secured by deed OF trust on the
church property at the northeast
corner OF Fifth and Leigh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
CONSOLIDATION OF STATIONS Is
SUGGESTED By CHEATWOOD

However, IN making his invcstiga
tions, he had realized that IL would be
more adNiSa Bile 10 60 step further in
the reorganization OF the departments
affairs. and stated that II would be we'll
worth while 10 consolidate several or
the companies that are now scattered.
This would be possible, owing TO the
increased efficiency OF the department.
and the sale OF the buildings which
would be vacated would go far toward
counter balancing the additional out
lay that would be required.
Such Il change would mean an initial
outlay OF some thousands OF dollars
for enlargement OF quarters and the
necessary repairs, but nc estimate ed
that tho complete reorganization of
the department. including motoriza-
ton and consolidation. including a
consolidation OF the stations in Ginter
Park and Barton Heights. would not
amount TO more than so05 600 which
would he more than made UP TO the
city within few years.
John HirschberG, chairman of tho
Administrative Board was present at
the hearing. in support OF the proposed
ordinance permitting the Administra-
tive Board TO enter into contract for
the sale OF surplus electric current.
which II Is estimated at this time
would approximate 1000, 900 kilowatts.
Mr.. Hirschberg stated that he hoped
this enabling measure would be passed
without delay FOR there Is no doub;
that the city could realize a handsome
return from this source. In fact. he
stated that the board was already In
receipt Of several tentative offers.
which II would be In a position to con
slider should that ordinance he recon-
nendcd by the committee and approved
by Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
HATHAWAY RESIGNS AS
FISH COMMISSIONER
Governor Davis Announces Appoint
mcnt Of John II. Rev, OF
ACcomac.
B1LlsoLY SUCCEEDS MIR. REV
Hathaway Gives Up Position OF Conn
missioner Of Game and Inland
Fisheries Because of Ill Health
New Officials Take Charge at Once.

walter T.. Hathaway, OF Lancaster.
having resigned as state Commissioner
of Game and Inland Fisheries Cover
nor Davis has appointed John I. Rev.
of Parks!cy. Accomac County, TO nil
the uncXpircd term. which extends four
years from March /. 1918: and has APP
pointed +. Nash Eiiisoly OF Ports
mouth. TO succeed Mr Rev as Shellfsh
Commissioners. TO MI the uneNpircci
term OF SIN years. from March /. l"lS.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth Is. o.
James has been ordered 70 issue the
commissions
Commissioner Hathaway has been in
i'll health for scvera! weeks, ana his
resignation is. therefore, not sur
prise. !; was only after consultation
with several physicians that MIR, Hath
away accepted the position last winter
hen appointed 10y Governor Davis TO
succeed tho late John :. Parsons.
Mr.. Rev is a member OF tho law arm
OF Rev & Row, prominent attorneys
Of Aocomac. He is graduate 81 the
University OF Virginia. having attend
cd that institution from 1891 to 1895.
He was tor twelve years member OF
the virginia General Asscmbly Rep
resentative Of Accomao in the House
OF Delegates during the stormy days OF
The Jordan bill which sought to break
the Baylor survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Or. Freeman speak. ut Y. N. G. A.

DIR. Douglas S. Freeman made 4
stirring address before the Tuesday
Club. of which he is president, at the
Railway y. NJ. c. 4. yesterday after
noon. DR.. Freeman reviewed the war
situation thoroughly and his optimistic
opinions called forth enthusiastic APP
plause. Or. Freeman is close stu
dent OF the war. and his addresses are
always listened to with the closest at
tcntion by Richmond audiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Freeman TO sneak on wnr.

: ne usual PRAYER service at Grace
Sf'"ff Baptist Church tonight, Dr.
b'Ifiah : Freeman viii address the
'"nfr"Hat!on nn "Th" Spiritual EQua-
ton 49, the war" The general public
y Iuyirci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

Jack Crump. Jerry Glenn, Dotson
watkins and william Clark were yes
'erday appointed trustees Of ,hc Thir-
ty-frat street Baptist Church, By Judge
II. Carter SCOTT in the city Circuit
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MOtiOn for .Iunrm.nt

motion % Judgment for :s.z IN mr.
n!'a Yesterday ny the ISlrst National
hanH OF Richmond aRa!nst W r
H'shop IN the Guy Circuit Cour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

Thc Positions offered in the Want
~ 'olUfnnH Of ihis paper are by re-
llabl" nrmk Follow the Want Ads for
- sDpd puBItlbn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
DEFERS ACTION ON EXTRA
MOTOR FIRE EQUIPMENT
Complete Motorization of Depart
ment Would Reduce Its OPP.
Grating Expenses.
WOULD COST ABOUT 100000
Finance Committee Also Postponcs
Action on Sale of Surplus Elcc-
tricity Requested by Federal Au-
thoriticS.

After hearing reports in regard to
the proposed motorization OF the Fire
department and the ACCESSIBILITY Of
permitting the city TO enter into con-
tracts for the sale of surplus electric
current, the Finance Committee de-
TERED hnal action on these matters un-
til Tuesday night Of next week.
~ the time that the committee was
considering the ordinance granting an
increase Of 10 per cent in the pay Of
all city employees receiving less than
Si.50O. and the petition Of the iiremen
for additional time off. ii was pointed
out by Fire Commissioner w. y. Cheat
wood that if the motorization of tho
department was authorized. the depart
mcnt would he ahlc TO grant the men
the additional time of besides saving
the city considerable amount in the
maintenance Of the department..
Nm order that the committee might
the plan. Mr. Cheatwood was request
cd to submit report in regard to
this matter and was present for this
purpose at the meeting last night.
He stated that tho cost for COM
plctinG the motor equipment would be
Approximately $4,000, hut that with
a II accompanying credits deducted. the
net cost would be reduced TO s6S.5l0.
the difference being accounted for By
the sale of the horses. wagons and
APPARATUS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30
Hall" Talked Too Much

The following despatch in re.
gard to Hon C.. II. Dillon who
was born and raised in Dubois
county and practiced law in Jas
per for several years before he
moved to South Dakota. He is a
brother to Hon. John Dillon o
Boone township, and is well and
favorably known to all of our old
err citizens, and was famiiarly
known as Hall Dillon, md is one
of the finest men in the world.
WITH THE A M r Il | G A N
Array IN FRANCE. Aug. 2s.-
Representative Charles II Dillon
of South Dakota. has been refus-
ed permission by the British
authorities to visit the British
battle front.
An investigation made by the
American army authorize, re
suited in the explanation that the
congressm an had talked too free.
ly Of military subjects on board
the ship which he came across
on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30

In the hearing before Edgar
A. Perkins Of the Industrial
Board Of Indiana a. the Court
Hou e Tuesday, OF the claim of
Jonn Ambs vs. Anthony Bellner
wherin Ambs was dem nding
about $4,000, for iajuries he re-
ceived while working in Bellner's
coal mine, Judge Perkins, by
agreement of the parties, made
an award of SIT in favor of Amb's
nd $50 in favor of DR.. JOS Cas-
per, Amps physician. John E.
McFall represented Ambs and M.
A. Sweeney and II, race M Kear
looked after the interests of Mr.
Bellner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30
Catarrhal DEAFNESS Csanot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
re ach the diseased portion, of the ear
The e is on.y one way to cure deafness
and hat is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inf AIMED con
ditionof the mucous lining oftbe Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it rs entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and the
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever. Many
cases Cf deafness are caused by Catarrh
which is an infiam9d condition Of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
ne will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Circulars free. All Druggists 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30
Consolation.

Whereas, by the providence of
God, He has seen fit to call to
Him, through The misfortunes OF
war, our soldier boy, George
League, who was killed in action
on the field Of battle in France,
on July 10 TO "a. the War Mothers
of Dubois County take this meth
cd of EXPIRE ssing their deepest
and tenderest sympathy TO the
Borrowing foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Brown, of Duff
and with them we mingle our
tears Of sorrow over this Sc d
event.
Resolved that these resolutions
be placed upon the minutes Of
the Dubois County unit Of War
Mothers, q copy TO be sent to
each Of the county papers and q
copy to be presented to the be-
reaved parents. Mr.. ind Mrs.
Isaac Bl own.
Peace to his ashes! consolation
to his friends and loved ones,
and may sweet thoughts ever
linger around the memory Of this
brave soldier boy.who so courag-
iously met a dangerous task be
cause ii was Duty
MRS ED III DUFENDACH.
Mrs JOHN l. BRaTZ.
MRS. f.. w. PICKHARDT.
Cnp,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30
Cure For Dyseatery.

"While / was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me sp- aking Of
Chamberlain Coli and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Wbitelaw OF
Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me in de-
tail of what 1t bad done for his family,
but more es oeciaIly his daughter who
was lying at the 7 INT of death with a
violent attack of dysentery, and had
been given up by th' family physician.
Some of his neiphbors advised him to
give Chamber lain's Collie and DiarrnCea
Remedy, which he did. and fully be-
lieves that by doing so saved the life OF
his child. He stated that he had also
used this remedy n mself with equally
gratifying results"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-30
RinQ|IOq Brothers Announce Dale
Gigantic Spectacle and Thousand AfenIc
Sensations To Invade This Locality IN Near
Iuture.

Word comes that Ringing Br, thefs
nam moth circus Is o exhibit afternoon
and night at Evansville Monday, sept. .
Always the lead re in introducing the
newest ard greatest features the famous
slowmen lis sea, on announce the most
remarkable program OF their career.
There is a brand new spectacle Of gigan
tic proportions entitled In Days OF Old.
Z oduced on the biggest stage ever built,
i tellsthe story of the golden age OF
Iynhoe. Robin Hood and King Arthur.
Anentire trainload of scenery is carried.
The cast numbers 1850 actors and there
is an enhancing ballet OF 800 dancing
girls. The worlds greatest stars, such
as May With, who leaps from the
ground &c galloping steed with baskets
tied TO her feet, are presented in great
number. There ire twice as many
clowns as before, menagerie OF 1908
splendid animals and. TO introduce the
holiday, an al new at Get parade three
lmiles long.