Selig-Tribune, No. 24
Jupiter, Fla: Surf bathing loses none of its charms, and in spite of the rapidly closing social season, the beaches are still thronged here. Kelso, Wash: An unprecedented run of smelts in the Cowlitz River affords a harvest for the fishermen here. Montreal, Can: As a forerunner of trench digging, the military authorities think snow shoveling a good exercise for the troops in training here. Denver, Colo: The largest shipment of radium ore ever made leaves here for the National Radium Institute, at New York, to be used entirely for philanthropic purposes. West Palm Beach, Fla: The season ends here with terpsichore enthroned. The Seminole Indians will give the sun dance prior to society's function. Ottawa, Can: Owing to the intense cold here, the troops are drilled at "half step," a movement not often seen in the states. Boston, Mass: Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, unveils a tablet created to commemorate the "birth" of the telephone here, in 1876. New York, N.Y: "Hattie," Central Park's big elephant, gets a new and unusual job for elephants. She clears the snow-covered walks of the park. Demir Illsaar, Serbia: Driving up from Salonika in an effort to relieve the Serbians, the French troops carry their forage and supplies. Toronto, Can: Ready for the front, these troops march away to entrain for transport to take them to "somewhere in France." Galveston, Tex: Apparent confusion reigns in the camps here as camp outfits, kits, ammunition, supplies and accouterments are loaded for a troop movement to Mexico. Columbus, N.M: On the way to get Villa, the army crosses the international boundary and heads for the hills to the south, where the bandit is supposed to be.
- Released
- 1916
Details
Release year: 1916
Storyline
Jupiter, Fla: Surf bathing loses none of its charms, and in spite of the rapidly closing social season, the beaches are still thronged here. Kelso, Wash: An unprecedented run of smelts in the Cowlitz River affords a harvest for the fishermen here. Montreal, Can: As a forerunner of trench digging, the military authorities think snow shoveling a good exercise for the troops in training here. Denver, Colo: The largest shipment of radium ore ever made leaves here for the National Radium Institute, at New York, to be used entirely for philanthropic purposes. West Palm Beach, Fla: The season ends here with terpsichore enthroned. The Seminole Indians will give the sun dance prior to society's function. Ottawa, Can: Owing to the intense cold here, the troops are drilled at "half step," a movement not often seen in the states. Boston, Mass: Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, unveils a tablet created to commemorate the "birth" of the telephone here, in 1876. New York, N.Y: "Hattie," Central Park's big elephant, gets a new and unusual job for elephants. She clears the snow-covered walks of the park. Demir Illsaar, Serbia: Driving up from Salonika in an effort to relieve the Serbians, the French troops carry their forage and supplies. Toronto, Can: Ready for the front, these troops march away to entrain for transport to take them to "somewhere in France." Galveston, Tex: Apparent confusion reigns in the camps here as camp outfits, kits, ammunition, supplies and accouterments are loaded for a troop movement to Mexico. Columbus, N.M: On the way to get Villa, the army crosses the international boundary and heads for the hills to the south, where the bandit is supposed to be.