Nogales Daily Herald, 1915-09-10

| lesson that it has taught is a lesson that will not soon be forgotten by the people who have seen it. A Tribute. This is not a press-agent's story of the picture to be shown at the Lyric to night. It is a -newspaper tribute to a great film - a film which has opened the eyes of the American people to the inner meaning of war as no other agency on earth could have opened them. Little can be said in this short space about the picture. But in it are shown the Battle and Fall of Przemysl, the progress of the German troops and the wonderful machine of the German- Aus Austrian - trian Austrian army; great 35 centimeter guns firing $700,000 worth of ammunition in four hours; scores of batteries in action; shells falling in showers amid the be besiegers; - siegers; besiegers; baking a million loaves of bread for just one section of the invad invading - ing invading army; building a bridge across a 300-foot river in twenty minutes on pon toons; immense arsenals of the Get mans; half a million men in action at once; field hospitals; work of the Red Cross: scouting by aeroplane and range finding by the same agency; keeping an army clean; an army on the march; e/ training an army for the advance; fight ing amid the Carpathian everlasting snows; the dash of the armored trains; digging trenches under fire; the terrify terrifying - ing terrifying wall of destruction; enormous dam damage - age damage done by the bombardment: the Rus Russian - sian Russian retreat; close-up pictures of the great German leaders; bringing up fresh troops; surrender of prisoners; women at the front; cleaning up after a battle; Red Cross dogs finding the wounded; soldiers at play; - all these and hundreds of other scenes and incidents, taken right on the firing line before Przemysl will be shown, and the film will go down in your memory as the greatest work of its kind you have ever seen. Art Rick Here. The-film is brought to Nogales by Jo Rickards, formerly Art Rick, the well known writer on boxing and kindred sports. He will lecture on the film as it is shown on the screen, and the lec lecture - ture lecture itself will have an educational value that should not be underestimated. The film will be shown tonight and tomorrow at the Lyric theater.

War! All the magazine articles in the world could not give to the average brain one tithe of an impression of what that awful word really means in the Twentieth Century. Kipling, Ros seau, Blythe, Turner, Schilling, could not collaborate in a work that would bring to the mind a comprehensive idea of the gigantic conflict that is now being waged in Europe. It is a thing too vast, to awesome, to tremendous, to be conceived by the human brain through printed letters. There is, however, one agency that can and does bring home a realization of this war as it really is, - bring it home in all its bloody immensity, all its shuddery horror. This agency is the moving picture. The Conception. Some months ago an American cor respondent, sitting yvith a crowd of co cojournalists - journalists cojournalists in the shadow of the great conflict, dreamed a dream. He dreamed of presenting the war to the great masses of people back in America in uch a form that it would cause them actually to SEE what was really hap happening - pening happening at the front. Splendid writer as he was, he knew that his brilliant ar articles - ticles articles were futile compared with the agency his thoughts had suggested. So he spoke to his companions, and then he spoke to the powers that sat behind the throne of the German emperor, and the result was a motion picture camera, a group of daring operators, and six thousand feet of the most marvelous moving pictures ever taken. The films, since they served to il illustrate - lustrate illustrate to a neutral nation the won wonderful - derful wonderful progress of the German hosts, was officially recognized by the Ger German - man German heads of the army and issued under their approval and counter-signatures. Since then ten million people have sat enthralled while projecting machines in every state in the Union have thrown the great picture on. the screen, and the

SPOT SANDBAGS TO ADD TO THEIR VALUE. LONDON, Sept. I '.- No more -arid -aridhags - hags -aridhags of the usual clean, fresh, spotless, type, are to be sent to the British front. Hereafter every bag will be split-hed and daubed with pai d and grea-o. - u- Hiding greatly to their protective value, according to the mid: in a ;th-rit.e< "If the bags are daubed with ir ir< - < ir< gular patches of black, brown tn t green,'' it is stated, ts almost im impossible - possible impossible for the enemy to -mn-et "- loopholes. which are very easily dis disirguNhed - irguNhed disirguNhed when a clean, regular sur surfaced - faced surfaced bag is used. BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT - The Santa Cruz < i b w*d tonight ten tender - der tender a reception to th teachers of the pub,a school, follow Iby a dance. The ar.ung' mouts for the dance have been mu le in - Tit, and it is stated that the fust -irge crowd of the new season wid be present to join ,n the festivities. NEW RECORD FOR MATTERHORN ASCENT. GENE' A Switzerland. Sept. 10. - A i new record of four h>u- twenty min minutes - utes minutes for the ascent of the Matterhorn ; from 'n.-i' 1 ,-.s h;*t he: < ^tabd-hed il-y tie presid-'-t . f if, Monte Casio alpine i Tub, AL d. Saulier and his [guide Lm-dag. The descent was made in tl -i h-mrs -if----- minutes. The ; record had been h Td by an English | Alpinist since lull.

until peace comes. The tactics of th< Russians to retreat when th dangerou positions will not persuade us to follow tinm into dangerous j .Milons ourselves We are much too clever for that. "The continuous retreat is not goo> military tactics - it is too hard on tin morael of the soldiers. In fact, my im pression is that. *o a great extent, tin spirit of the IL. sian army is brokei already. It will not be of any great importance whether we pursue then: - not, for the Russians at present a - in capable of ary offensive on a hire, scale. Here and there the Russian?- still possess intact forces, which can undertake a partial offensive some times, but they do not achieve anv suc success - cess success of note. Whatecer successes tlo c win at isolated point-, cannot affect general situation. "As to all this talk about 'HI tactics, - I am perfectly safe in that our armies will only continue tin pursuit as long as our communicat - are not threatened an* ttie u ork ot ip plying the army goes on CARMEN SETTLE ALBANY STRIKE ALBANY. Sept. io. The catmtn's strike which has tied up the cars i, Albany, Troy and three her cities, [since Monday, has been settled.

May toren a Outpost Is Repulsed In Brief Sortee Object of Calles Is To Harras Defenders Of Nogales BULLETIN. Late this afternoon a large num number - ber number of wounded were brought into Nogales, Sonora. All soldiers at the Twelfth In Infantry - fantry Infantry Camp were recalled to camp at noon and placed under arms. DOUGLAS, Sept. 10. - General Calles, the Carranza ' commander, reported that his javalry were within two miles of Nogales. The Maytorena troops made a Sortie hut were driven back. He says his detachment of bridge burners, working on the Southern Pacific, have succeeded in severing all communication between the Villa fOtce^in the north and South. Word came from the Maytorena out posts at 11 o'clock today that on* 5 thousand Calles cavalry had crossed the Santa Cruz river ami were follow ing the line to Nogales. At 2 o'clock it was reported that they were four miles out and getting ready to pitch camp sos the night after repulsing an attack by the last Maytorena outpost. It is thought that the object of Genera! Calles is to keep narrassing the Maytorena forces to give opportune ties to Villa soldiers to desert.

"TIMES" PROTESTS AT APPEALS FOR CATS. LONDON, Sept. 9. - An urgent ap appeal - peal appeal in behalf of a cats' home, stating that "thia dreadful war will break us unless our kind friends help us to hold on' ' moves the Times to an editorial protest. "In the throes of the most frieghtfxil war of modern times, ' ' remarks the pa paper, - per, paper, ' ' when millions of human beings are suffering death, mutilation, famine, disease and the added anguish that comes of looking before and after, ex exhortations - hortations exhortations to bestow alms upon animals seem a little out of season." The appeal for the home for cats is signed by a large number of names out of the peerage. It is a iwge organ organization - ization organization with chartered accountants and five cat hospitals, where 80 per cent of the patients are destroyed painlessly on admittance and the remainder kept as guests. A cart calls for patients, and in urgent cases a special messenger is sent for them. There is also a night bell so that patients may be received at all hours. Wealthy persons wishing to get rid of their pets may do so at a moderate fee.

OFFICER CASUALTY LISTS AGAIN BECOME LARGE IN BRITISH ARMY AT FRONT LONDON, Sept. 9. - Officer casualty lists are again becoming heavy and during the period of July 30 to Aug 15, the British army lost 207 officers killed, 434 wounded and 41 missing - a total of 682. This brings the aggregate casualties since the beginning of the war to 14,338 of which 4,383 have been killed or died of wounds, 8,739 bounded and 1,216 missing, the proportion o' killed to wounded remaining at one to two. Operations in the Dardanelles have again been responsible for some heavy losses during the two weeks period, the killed (including their Lieutenant Col onel) and 28 wounded; Australians 13 killed 19 wounded! oWrcesters 5 killed, 8 wounded; Lancashires 7 killed, 27 wounded; Hampshires 3 killed, 6 wounded; 9 missing; Staffords 4 killed, 13 wounded; Engineers 9 killed, 11 wounded. In the western theatre the Kings Royal Rifles lost 18 killed, 23 wounded; rifle Brigade 16 killed, 24 wounded while the Indians had 18 killed, 51 wounded.

imports from South America are also considerably larger than a year ago For June the official figures of the bureau of foreign avd domestic com merce, department ow Commerce, just published in its "Monthly Summary oi foreign commerce," show a total ol $26,210,000, against $^,118,000 in June, 1914; and for the six months ending June 30, 156,043,000 -gainst $144,074; 000 in the first half and $105,447,000 it. the second half of 1911. During the earlier months of th< fiscal year our trade with South Amer ica was seriously disturbed, and oui total exports thereto in 1914 fell in value to $99,324,000, or $25,000,000 be low 1913, and it was not until March 1915, that the upward trend was defi nitely resumed. KEEL OF CALIFORNIA TO BE LAID THURSDAY. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The Jay ing of the keel of the battleship Cali fornia has been delayed until Thursday.