davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Pure Silk I'm
derwear, the A.
hire ad weight,
usually 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Rocking Chair"
the name of the
new athletic union
suits. Note the
seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Another famous
name Varsity"
applied to mems
shirts and draw
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

These Silk fin
ished Shirts and
Drawers are SUI
perior to $500
silk underwear.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
NnN gNetter.


Sir Nlorplnio im0 0en Iiitrifi
Columbia 6cute Gegcu uno iiiooIt.
liHe @inoc.
Eic bodite Semperotur mar 80
SraO Inn . llbr 9lahmittoaS imo
oic nieorigitc 45 @roo I'M 6 ll6r
NlorgcnS
Die groBte Shnelligfeit oes g9in-
Ocs war 10 Oleileu pom Siiooiteu.
Scr 6cndtiateitsaebalt Scr 9uft
mar GS Fro6ent Inn s ll6r W}orgcns
iWo 81 Fro5cnt lint s ll6r g(benos
Sn Oen an0ereH g4ctter.geobod
lungs Stotioncu oeS 9dnoes luur6en
Oic ioIgenoen nic0riaitcu Sempcro-
tlircn Der5eihnet: gltloniic GiiD Al,
9ismord %. Bolton AZ, Buffalo 81,
66orleiton GA, Chicago ~, Gleuclano
3S, Ienber 3S, Getroit a. Tihlt6
30, Gaitport @alpeitou GO, Green
9op 30, SoitcroS 60, SABRE ii, Se-
lena 80, Nodionuiac 66, &anioS GitD
90, auorpi0e As, SouiSpiae 46, @'or.
quettc 32, @lemp6iS a. @ontgomerD
IS. Wiontreal IS. 9fontudet A. 9}ep
Orleans So 9}ew.Yorf 40. Cflo6ono
As, @6ilaOelpbio l6, &ittS6urg6 40,
@orflono. @1c.. 36. &ortlauo. Ore.
~, 0uebec Is &oleia6 %, Salt 9ofc
Git9 SO. Gan 6rancisco 80, St.
2oltiS AS, Scranton 3S Shreveport
81 Spotone 32, Sprdcuie 36, Gam.
pa 6S, @oi6iuaton 40 @inuipeg 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Sm Sltumc scrriiIen.

Gic nit @aiolin beIaocne @nacue
sea Otter" Gin &ou6 ser slam.
men @crict6 an elmer @erite
in 9SoGucrs @oint in 9ranO.
@latcriaIiAoocn be5iiiert iidj ouf
$1,000. Gapitan s. ". HidolS
uerIctt.
Cine Grploiion, Oeren @etoie mel.
leHweit ucrne6n6or mar. crei9nete
licl geiicui G6cnO eeeen 6 lI9r oui
Der S'ugeue Sea Otter al OcrgQeri.
te ser o9(mcricon 9lefiniua SO" 81
@ognerS @oint. Gas SO SUB longe
6abr5cug ulrOc in gltonlc gcriiier
imo Ser Goumou0cur oes Sdiffes,
Gapitdn g. " 9lidoIs, trua Idner5.
boitc @erlebungen oopon lpd6reno
ciit 9lcacr Dcr 5ur @ciotung 5dbltc,
mDerIcbt entfam. Iic @crite, an
iuclDer oos Sdliif log, gerictl i'll
Srono, bod gelang cs, Die 6lamnicn
jn miteroriidcit obnc OaB beociltcn.
fer Sd)o0en nnacridtet mur0c.
Gas Sdiit reprdientirte eineu
@ertb uon $1,000 mo Der @ertb ocS
@aioIinS be3iiferte iih ouf $1,000.
Gie 2ooung mar fiir cine 6irmo IN
Cambridge Mo. beitinlut unO be.
obiidjtigte Gopitdl 9lidols 6eitc Den
Soien 5lI uerlaiien Gos scritorte
Shiii iUar Gigent6um elmer Sirmo
pon y|ew Seriep, Gopitdn 91idoIS.
Scr @erleBuugcn am Iiufen 6uBae-
leuf imO 9ronOminoeu am reHten
Arm erlitt, wuroe nod elmer nabc.
leacnoen Nirt6ihoft ge6rod]t, 100 er
bebouOelt mir0. Die Gntiic6ungSur.
iachc ocs SranOes lit cir Rdt6icl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

oeiiiic9e Nlarine.SbriititeI crtldr
ic IN Der v1cniidcn Co1cS3eitna
oaB cr NIT Sihcr6eit ciues polfom.
ncien Siea Ser Tcutihch criparte
Gr iparrt ieOod glcicBeitiG gegcu cis
nc llnicrihdbuna Scr briiiihcn Slot
te diigciicbis ser iiinaiten ocutihen
@aiientboten SIR Gee
Gcntincr @ilitarfriti-
fcrS glniidt
Berlin "a. 9louembpr @1aior
N2ora6t Scr 5amucriidnoac ocs
.9erGncr Iaecbloiis~ bemcrft Sic
@daicr miiBieu in ocn leeicu aatr
picu INN g}ienmport .iiirdierlih &C.
lticn 6o6cu oa sic geitern BORT ac-
iansen gruonurencn 700 2cine
i5ronsoien oelueiea ieieu Git niHmt
an oaB sic belaiideH 9iei1en ourd
iron3oiiibe 1rnppeu eriett iino-
aeora6t fiiat bii5iJ oic grobeu 9cr
luitc oer @erbiinoeten hei Dpres 6e-
peiien rur 5n grt oaB Der Mioer
iiano oes 5eiiioes crlo3mt Gr BE-
5ciAnet es ols folidl oaB bic Ecnt'
icbcn lore Qiiiiea Sci Soiiiou5 &C.
ihm1dt 6dttet Inn eiuc llcbcrmQht
son Srilppcu md penn Noroeu ien'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
2lf6eradt oer gcariaen Sricsoma6ridjten.


sgu Uird@ DaaSe 3mms0n bn6 &c 9a@ 1Sn
d aon aG os ibe r Der een 1eae pic rprnen m e9nSee pic
ROihon
rhdAm Admpfn ArsOnnpbc u@e SrlnFe beige
Sine gsraa @d0nna badta sae Ge@@ 2arai
O
s ssF gadrd bahaen pic caaa3m van rs S IN Sail
Ma6e fs
StUbe
9 N1enopOH Anoadons &O6tiae 9rla Die hd
f eadt oJuo9 befmnt @radr hOu SauGau t hpren
H gcmnuaua9@ @@ndIdHf~ oaner vGpmpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

cen SIT t6nreu Ie 6ron5oien ma.
rem md III oicicm Srrt6mm aepeien.
ais tie lire pcr5peifelieli glngriiie
por 5wci Eogcn nahtcu, o6er 5urid.
acidlaaen luur0en
Dlajor Dioro0i crtIart iucitcr, Dab
Die gcio6r ciucr SnUaiion Cipreu.
Bcns nidt crniilid uorIieac. Gle
@lelomrgeu non Der 9eiebluig Ger
5ioot Qleiden, pcIGc III onsl1n0i.
id)ea 3cittuaei Dor ciniecu Iagen
cirfilirie. miro bier omtIidl oencn.
tirt.
3ur Gr6oItun0 0cS Aeidj s.
credits.
@erliu a. 9'ouem6cr bic
@cidsbanf Gnt aeiteru @hriitc acs
t6ou unl Ole 9liidierouna oeniidcr
Observation-Disclosures pom 9hlslou
oe 81 perbinoern- Sine groBc gln.
5a1l ocntiher Cbligatioueu nit ena
liiden Stcnprl iit fiir5lih il
1cuiidldu0 anf Sen l0larft gefoni
men iporiii sic 9lridlsborf einen
@eriud Ser euolauoer licbt ben
anrs Ser Cbliadiionen 3l oriideu
imo 1cutidlon0S iinan3icilc Solioi
tat sit id0Nidcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
6dmpfe in der 3@d6e des Sue5-8ouols
ser0norfdBorr sor0 gso6erts proericB aeaorsen.


SerfiH 6eSy
pR 0 III b u
m Snaaus us uear nbc Ormdhn
% one ma1
q
fu u
e
0ampcma 0rmS SncAam
II
II
Dam naa aelamommm G Fat |rnd enasH
Hrihe pig tan aImmc graNe utm f
NJ 4
9satd Oes Ouf9eR @eusr6rfa6eS
Sa SrN
u IL
u 5
n
abe f
N
Gmpf i'm
wnO e
Il in
D
0dauame naf Maaiuurecuere@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Gmr5e StaOmeniefeiten.

0ie Sobrespcrioimlung Ger 9lf
tlonarc ocr Baltimore & Gbio
Nabn4 mirO morgcn bier inn @oupt
eebGiloe o6gcbdIten.
Sm Common @ledsgcridbt crbieI
fen oeitcrn - &erionen i1rc 9iiraer
popicrc mo 5ebn Gcrionen murOcn
nod Scr @riIftna ouf meitcrc 0rej
Wlonotc 6uriIdgeictt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
u imcritoncriu 2onDonoll
0cntidcr Spion pcr
boftet

9on0on IA. 9Iopem6er. Cine
nDiterioie Ycrion, sic inter Dem
Namen Sort BON Der @olb mo
9rioemon TupIor betmtnt mar uno
ciu @oior in ser meritouiihen 9lr.
NEE oepcien ieln iolI lm0 Die i'm
@croadte itcbt Elm oentider Spion
5u icin uiroe bcute intcr ser &c.
idilOiqima I'M 9oli0egeribt eingc.
ipcrrt iidl nidt ais gInge60ri9cr ei.
ncr frenocu Station regiitrirt 5u ia.
ben. Gr botfc einen gdB in Der Ga.
ihe, ocr IN @ai1ington ouf Sen 9lo.
men 9rioamon Eoulor uusqeitcat
mar. 9lad oieicm Sale mar Der
Wlonu on ~ Gftobcr III Berlin mo
toni an 4. g}opcniber inter auocrem
Nomen nit einem scidIidten @oiie
uoh 9onoon.
gSoibinQton "a. 9loDem6er.
yiub ben llrflnlocn I'M StaotS0cs
portcment murOc Scr @aB am 81.
ghuoiit ouf Oen Slomen griogemon
". Eo0Ior geboreu m 16. Snli
1887 IN Can 6roncisco mIsgeItcllt
Die 9lpplifation fiir ocl @dB mar
BON a. s. sdlneioer, 2. Gernon.
StroBc. Baltimore, eingeionot nor
cen Der glome oeS G1aS. s. 9tr
der glr. 50. @oIi Strobe, Reiu
Yort luor ais 3cuec oui Der 9lppIi
fation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
lImier aItes @aterIanS ipridlt.


Bon groBem Sntereiic fiir ollie bic
iigeu 0eutiden oiirite Oie in Der glll.
la Ger lIuiueriitdt 5u 9reSlau i'm 9hl-
quit oieieS So6rcS bei'm 9lus6ruh
OeS &ricgeS BON ocm and bier in
gImcrifo rii6mli6it 6efannten 9leO.
ner, Froiciior Guacn aii6nemoin,
abgebaIteue 9lniprahc an sic Stu.
oenten ieii @ortgetreu wieoerqeae-
ben finoen mir Oieie in i6rer 9lrt elm.
5ige, bonn 6euer 0cS 9otriotismuS
alilbenoe GeOe, in oer 9topen6er.
gAmmcr Der uGHltiheu SauSfrou~
W'it DER uuIoer6areu @a6c 0es aru.
Ben &eonerS lit in Oieicr 9Itipradlc
oaS S5ema Ocs @clttricacs in elmer
@eiie 6e6anOelt oic nidt berfeblt,
Den groBten Giuoritd ollf SEN 9cier
3u MAIDEN.
gIn6 ionit bietct 0ice Drummer ser
aabeliebtcn 3eitidrift uicl Ocs SSntc
reliaHteu in patriotiideu @oeIicn, 81
luItratioueu bonn arieaSidauploBe
nno Dem weitcren Goridlreitcn ilnie.
rer OelItiden NeIoen I'M SSeinoeS.
Iunoe.
@icrm aniAlicBeno erpedt lie6c
Grilncrmgen ou ooS alte @utcrIono
Elm peiterer gleiie6rief Don g9il6. 6.
Sou6e NIT 9eidrei6ungen ieines
9lfeutbaltcS I'M lie6en Shma6en.
lanOc Gincu bcionocrcu 9lei5 Der.
lci6en Dem fciielnocu glrtifel Sic
poIfStbiimliden Slhlitratiouen.
,Sortiebimgcn ser bciOct nit oro.
Der Spannung pcrfoIotcn 9fomanc
a@ana Sitter mo icinc 5roit BON
s. Golrt6s Nloblcr, imO ,Tos sc.
5einniB BON Gu6iHinta~ uou Grid
G6eniicin bicteu pieoer auqene6mc
llnter6olhnlg Songesflm0igen sc.
iern miro ooS potriotiidje 9ieO Sic
@oAt am 9ibein~ init &lopicr6calci-
lllllB le0cnfallS lpilltonnncn leiii
SSic INNER lit oud in oieier 0llmu-
mer oirb 9mteS 9(aerlei imO 9dtb.
iel 3eitoertrci6 fiir @roB imo alein
porgelcbei.
Cine gIiiswa6l ser neuciicn Mo0rn
fir 0ouen imo Ginoer, @orlogen al
Stiderecn NGfcI- unO Stridar6eiten
iorgen iir cine @1euac BON 9lnrc.
guugen iiir ileiBigc Sraucn6dn6c.
Cic reiHbalti9en @ori6Idge fiir sic
NonfiagiingStafeI iueroeu gcpiB auc6
10 mander @ouSfrau eiue proftiiC6e
SiiIie ieiu. @htmeufrennoe leicn ci-
nige S9inte fiber @flau3eu, sic lid
5ur 3mnerfultir ciancn iic6er ger
ne Pm 1eimno6eitlitben &otbihld-
gen nm proftiidcn g9infcn fir oeu
@ous1olt iouic ourh ocn reir66alti-
gen 9ricifoiten Sffcnen SprcdiaoI
nm @cIegenbeit 5mn 9liiitinoen Der.
miBter Gerwau0teu iu0 9efannten
bcpd6rt iib ouA oieic 3innmcr ser
3eitidriit mie0er ais cine ifdbenS-
pertbc 6reim0m 0cs Seierfreiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Sonnenorlgang ......6 Il. 90 &c.
Sonnenlntergang .....4 Il. 80 N}.
Nlonoouigaug 4 II. 81 Wl @lorlenS.
SSlut6 ....l Il. N} @9orgens.
Sht6. ........4 II. Is Nc. 95ahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@crlin "a 4opem6cr Gle
ler 0en Soag ino Goiioon Die
u9'orooeiiidlc glllaemeinc 3citnna"
iaat 0ejii0lid oer s5itnaiion opi ocn
oiilidcn Arie9sidoupldb
.2cit cini9eN Sogcu liz allacneilt
Me aeiarIitbc Saae an oen C5rcu5en
oer gronin8cn cii&rriiban SdlIc
aen iuo Foiea beiprodcn morecn
nocm ipir uilere Sliiorriaiiou aii
oiiBiallc slngabcn iiiiteu f0nncn mir
cnnliaiireH oa5 5mr ciii flcincr Ebcil
oes 8rcniae5icicS bon Glt9SrenBcn
poN rIiliihen Srtppenmoiien helebt
moroeu iii gs 1T feiu Uruno 81 irs
acaomcldci 8eiiirdiiuigeu iiir Git
RralEen acae6eH uao oie &ropin5ca
aRpian ltl0 @dlleIien iru0 p0lig dit
her6alo Ser Gcio1r Sorc
" ehnet fcif aui ocutidlcH
Sica.
Oral poN 9leueriloip. Scr bcfannie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

ltll DtNlUlllBCly uUB Dlt uCullDtW
gerluiic in Eiiugtou iebr gering ma
rem beitatist.
Srient 0eriorgt lid.
Gene0ig IA. glob. II Gic 9la6.
rlmasmittel5ufu6r ioQ IN Grient I'M
0iterreibiiben Gurol iebr gering iein
ino sic &reiie ioacu cuorm iteigcn.
@7c6l ioQ I'm 25 9Sro3ent t6euerer
eiu olS in @icn.
0er0tagiitrat BON Orient BAT $780,,
600 fir Ocu Ginfoui bon 12ebl imo
aartoiieln ausgegeben unO Bat lpei.
iere 100000 6ewiliet nm @orrat6c
5u touieu oic bis Gnoc glpril rei6en
ioaeu.
0ie N}ilitGr aopeacn in Sarent
iibeH Oie tiirtiide 9Ioiionol 0umne
Elm. INN lie bel Ser 6ea6iidtigten gro.
! ben &oIfS Concentration lueacn
ser 9ctbeiligims Der 9iirfci am aric.
&c auf Seite Geutidlono's II. Seiicr.
reicb'S 5ll lpielen
cr@oniQin Cant.
2onoon IA. 0lop. Syu icbr Ii
6croIcr @ciie imO glncrituucr ser
9itte scr aonigiu Nlaru fiir lIcbcr.
ienOimg pon 100000 @oar Sodeu
mo ghocn iiir Die SolOatcn in ser
6ront entoegeugetomncn. 9aop 9lr.
tbir @aget bat iiA 6cionoerS OieicS
3uei9eS Ocrg9obItb0tigfeit anaeuoni.
mcn umo Die omcritaniidjen 6raucn
oaiiir intcreiiirt. Sie erbicIt bon Ger
aoniain inter OenI Gatim oeS Z.
93opembcr Ourh sic @alaitOame SO
Ercfliis Elm lie6cuSpiirOiges Gonf-
idrciben nit Dem Griuheu Oen Can't
Scr aonigiu alien Niit0eferiimeu an
Dem 9utcn @erf aus3uoriidcu.
@er0en @efou9cneuIoqcr
6eii@tigeu
@oriS, IA. 9Soucmbcr. Serr
@olo oe 9ornobc, ser ipaniidc 9ot.
ibaftcr in Berlin, ser aud oie Ser.
trehug ser frniBoiiibcu Sutcreiicu
iibernommeu bat lit outoriiirt mor. !
ocn elm @cianaencn Saacr IN
1cutidlQno 5u beilIdeu Sil S(n6e.
iradlt 0eies llnitonoes bat ser
&rie9Smiuiiier Srn Nlgron 2. ser
rid oen amerifdniideu 9otihaitcr |
in 6ronfreih crmodtiat, cin @eian.
geuen9oecr iu 6raufreih 5u beiu |
den pr. @crrid bat bcrcitS in Die.
ier @ohe nit oicicH 9eflHcn bcaon
ncn.
9Imcrifoniidc c Gffi5tere
sur Oeutiben strnicc
@ai6ington, IA. 9}ou. Gn !
pitGn 2. 3. S6orile. Gommanoeur
Ger 5. Gompaauic ocs aiiiten glrtil.
lcric Corps in Sort g9iQiomS. Me..
lit oiii9eioroert moroeu, iih inner.
6al6 peniger Gage ini ariegs Iepar.
tcment in @ai6iu0ion cilijuiinOen
Inn Snilruttioncn ais cin 9eobadter
bel ser ociltiden gIrmee 81 cmpion.
gcn.
6crncr crbieltcn aciieru bic radjbe
nonnten Sfii5ierc Ole Srore. iid ais
miIitdrpilidii0c 9eobodter oen ocut
ibcn 9lrmcen an5uidlieBen: @ioior
Imiabt B. 9hiItmar C. 6elo 9lr
tiaeric). Gopitdn Samuel . 9lodeu
bod (it- aop), Sci0e in Sort Ri.
len. aani, tmo Capt S9iIion Snrtt
weldcr SIR 3eit ais Snitrutteur SIR
caliiorniidcn Electromagnetic a6com
1T.
u imcritoncrin2 2on0onolS
0cutfdcr 9 pion pcrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Nalres.Nall.

SGfer.llnteritiitnngs.%erein glr. 3,
%arrB'S'Sailc, 1871 @..galti-
inore-Struhe, am %. 9tuu. 1914.
Cfintritt, 25c. fir 6crrn; Samcu l5c.
(9lop15,22,2425)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
The Duties Of o Conductor.

rt, moo, %, ,s ,bi,l 40, b,.yo tho
n'ru'S' WITH J." wv '"''' ''''' ''''
caustic Journalistic lconoelasi' says
THE most OF us want TO work aoou'
as hard as sun dial does on o rainy
day That's the limit OF lazlness
Conductors on trains have all ihey
can stand up to when II comes to
testing patience strings as witnesses
the following
Recently CONDUCTOR N'l'n' W 'n'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of Scurry

THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of scurry
Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue Of o certain order Of sale issued
out Of the Honorable District Court
Of scurry County, Texas. 9Th day Of
October. 1914 by W. s. Adamson.
clerk Of said court, for the sum Of
one thousand aud dfty.one dollars
with Interest from date of said iudg-
ment 1T the rate Of lo per cent per
.annum aud cost Of suit under
Judgment len favor Of u - Thomp-
son loo q certain cause In said court
so. 1853 and styled r. % Thompson
ys. W. A Mccullough ct al and Thell
browning. nterycuor, placed In my
hands for service. 4 j. - Roles. CO.'S
Sheriff OF scurry County Texas. did
on The sch day of October 1914. levy
on certain real estate. situated loo
srury County Texas. described as
follows. towIt The east goo acres
of the north half of section $50 900.
Block SO g7. 70. a. o. e.. Ry Co SUR
yey. situated iu scurrg county TeN-
as. and said Judgment and order of
Gale was for the further sum of
s2.asagO and interest 90 the rate of
s per cent per annum. and costs OF
suit loo favor Of Thell browning, in-
frryauor against the said W A.
Mccullough. defendant. and levied
upon as the property Of
vs.. A. mccullough and That on the
first Tuesday Iu November 1914. the
same being the third day ~ said
month. 40 the Court House door. Of
scurry county, loo the city Of snyder
Texas. between the hours of 20 o. no.
aud 81. m. by virtue of said levy and
said order OF sale. . will sell said
above described Real Estate a. pub
llr rcndue. for cash. to the highest
bidder. as the property of said W A.
mccullough
And lu compliance with Law, . give
this notice by publication. in the Eng
lsh language. once a week for three
..........tf.a. ....st.. I...rs.a If.fafr rra-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
Abilene Fair a Success.
From the Reporter:

From the Reporter:
The Central Wcst Texas Fair clos
ed at midnight saturday having
been a complete success, both from
a financial and business standpoint.
The attendance every day save one
was fair. and two Of the days were
really top notchers and credit to
any sectional fair. especially for the
first annual event The success Of the
fair was well expressed In the choice
words Of Director X, X. Leggett to
a grand stand audience Saturday af-
ternoon and when he said that the
fair had more than met It's expenses
and he added by way Of anticipation
that It should during the fall Of 1915
be- even greater one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
CHOLERA SPREADING
OVER AUSTRIA


Cholera is spreading to the remot-
est districts of Austria. Austrian
troops in Gallacla are being yaccin-
atcd against the disease. Cold wealth
er has caught Austrian soldiers In
Gallacia unprepared and the authori-
ties are making urgent appeals to the
public to contribute war clothing.
owing TO the Increased cost Of flour
the Vienna Bakers Association has
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
COTTON ACREAGE
BILLS ARE OFFERED
Resolutions Call on House 10 Adjourn
saturday and Senate
Friday

austin, October 13-Quorums
were present In both branches OF the
Legislature today. In the house re-
preventative Boner introduced sine
die adjournment resolution for next
Saturday, while In the Senate. Me-
Neams also introduced a similar res
olution calling for final adjourn
ment on next Friday
Both resolutions were laid on the
table subject to call The new cotton
acreage reduction bills were intro
duced today. one In the house, the
other In the senate
Unless the legislature at the pres
ent special session nacts cotton
acreage reduction law and also pass
es finally the two cotton kin and
mill enforcement bills, Governor Col
quit will call fourth session Of the
Legislature, according to Representa-
ltive Rogers Of Wise county. who to-
day had an interview with the chief
executive.
Rogers said the Governor was em-
'phntic and intimated that other sub
iects may be submitted at the pres
cnt session. That means the legisla-
'ture may be in session until the
holidays.
The house today heard former
Governor Noel Of Mississippi who
spoke for nearly two hours on the
cotton situation He advocated a to-
4 tai elimination Of cotton for 1915 He
told Of the proceedings Of the New
orleans convention when the Texas
delegation stood alone against the
elimination Of cotton for next year.
Gyerntr Noel insisted that the Tex
as Legislature had ample authority TO
pass a law restricting or eliminating
the production Of cotton entirely for
next year. that Il came within the
police powers Of the state.
Numerous kilograms were read In
the house aud senate from various
sections urging the passage Of the
cotton acreage reduction bin which
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Midland people have made mp
their minds that ,hcy will not sac
riflcc thclr maize and kaf'ir and fet-
erita on the altar NJ low prccs They
are Installing large min and pro-
pose TO convert the grain into chops
and feed hogs and cattle To- this way
they expect to get top prices for
their grain
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

We again call your attention to the
fact that cards Of thanks, notlce1 OF
church and charitable entertainments
where admission is cha god, wlere
profit is to be made, will be charged
Tor at the rate OF 2iac per line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

There are bankers Ion Texas who
are not on the firing line, there are
bankers In Texas In the smaller cities
and towns who are not willing to
face the emergency il seems Banks
of Texas are entitled TO 155.UUO.u6O
emergency currency Only $4,000
600 has been taken Ft Worth uas
o. currency Association and Fort
Worth Bankers are members of fhls
Association Fort Worth Record
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27
CRIME HITS N. Y. HARD

New York, Nov. 27.-Police of New
York today faced veritable wave of
crime on the first swell of which, in
the space of a few weeks, have come
four bomb outrages, one street as
sassination that smacks of a Rosen-
thai murder and a barrel murder
mystery.
The last bomb explosion occurred
late yesterday. A man who said his
name is Tony Lollo was carrying -
bundle along East Hath street. Sud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

from him asking to be allowed to call.
She readily consented. He called
TIA few days later. They went to
neighborhood theater. According to
the girl, he was playing the game
well. He told her that he had never
forgotten her and simply had to look
her up.
After the show they passed Ogden
Park at 9th and Racine. Ogden
Park is one of those poorly-ighted,
Unprotected parks under control of
the South Park Commissioners.
It was there the girl fell, after much
urging and promises, she says.
It was from here on that their
stories differ. he man says that he
never went near the girl after that
night. The girl says that was only
the beginning Of an Inflated affair.
She says he used to call two or
three nights a week for the follow
ing three months. And it was always
the same thing in spite of her urging
for an early marriage.
The first night they visited the fra
ternity, where the sons of rich, were
gathered, was on Christmas Eve.
The man and the girl were down to
Grant Park, where the electric-light-
ed Christmas tree was being exhib-
tied. ....
They took trip to many South
Side cafes, she says, and then he pre-
vailed on her to go to his room at the
frat house. And she did, she swore.
On New Years Eve the visit was re-
peated.
Attorney Leonard c. Reid repre-
scented the girl in the court proceed
ings and obtained finding of guilty.
Bray was given until Dec. 80 to. OBJ
tain bond to guarantee the payment
of the $3.50 bastardy judgment.
-.-- -O-O
CHARGE 10 WITH KIDNAPPING
/
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

day. The accused men are alleged to,
have been members Of the unions
deportation committee
1890
INDIAN MAIDEN SAYS SHE'S GOT
"BIG CHIEF" IN CROKER
New York, Nov. 27.-Richard Gro
ker, former BOSS of Tammany Hall,
shortly after noon yesterday took as
his bride Bula Benton Edmondson,
descendant of a Cherokee Indian
chief. AS the last moment it was
found necessary to change the we'd
ding plans. 1t had been planned to
have the ceremony performed at st.
Agnes Roman Catholic church, but
the presence of a large crowd of
sightseers there at the hour set for
the wedding caused change. The
wedding took place at the home of
Nathan Strauss, on w. 72d St..
The new Mrs. Croker consented to
talk to newspapermen for few min
utes soon after the ceremony.
81 have been inspired by the exam
pie of ,Pocahontas, who did so much
to make the English understand our
people," she said. 81 have also been
inspired by the example of Talahinia,
the Cherokee maiden who helped
Gen. Houston free Texas.
"It is the desire, however, of every
Indian maiden to wed great chief,
and l." and she looked at her ,hus-
band with a smile, have married the
greatest chief of men,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker expect to
leave this afternoon for Palm Beach,
Fla. Next spring they intend to go
to Mr.. Cookers estate in Ireland.
CRIME HITS N. Y. HARD -.
New York, Nov. 27.-PoIice of New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

CHARGE 10 WITH KIDNAPPING
Butte, Mont, Nov. 27.-Informa-
ton charging .16 members of the
Butte Mine Workers Union with kid
mapping and deporting from Butte
Richard O'Brien and Martin Garkins
last August filed by Prosecutor Nc
'Caffery. Bench warrants were issued
by the district court, returnable to-