davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
Liberia de lgnacio E. Lozano De o 7zSfA.
DOS Sc ~DESPACaAN 0 CORREO. CON Los GASTOs
tTatOs de personajes hist6riCos.Sl.O(

LIdLOS le ~DSISODalSS liSLUIlCOS.1 U
SacerdOte y Caudillo. Obra referen-
Ce a Ia Independence ...... 75c
Los InSurgeutes. Continuation del
relate de la i~nsurrecci6n contra Es-
pana $4,000. ,
Memorials de I'm Guerriliero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. Use
La Majestad Caida. Novela historical
lie Ia reyolucion Maderista =. soc
Epcpeyas de mi Patria: Benito Jua-
reZ; IN Intervention Francesa; e.
ImperiO; Ell Triunfo de la Republi-
ca; Memorials de Juan de Dios Pc
"a. Edici0n de lujo ilustrada con
re-raCOS Y UStaS $500
Episodes MIitares Mexicanos. Obra
dc interts para los afectos q como
Ger nuesUraS grandiosas luchas por
q h0ertad. Trata de IA Guerra de
Independence Y la Invasion Ameri-
cana Dos tOmOs $3.50
Historic del Pueblo N~exicano. So
berUIo resumen de historic patrla,
cen numerosos grabados de vistas,
mOnumentOS, ~retratOS, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela $500
Historic de Mexico por Verdia, desde
los primeros tiempos hasta IA caida
del segundO Imperio. In tomo te-
Il , v
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra.
Ilusrrada o grabadoS ...-.. soc
De Porfirio Diaz 4 Frarcisco Madero.
Obra pOlitica de actuaIidad, pCr el
Dr.. Lara Pardo .Sl.OO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

hahilantes. los cuales cOnsiderar
como inevitable una nucva lucha
en- csta region frOnteriza, desde Ell
momentO en- que Sc sabe que los
villistas volveran a atacar ell puer-
to de MatamOrOS.
Ell CORRESPONSAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
ENSENANZA.

GramaElCd NaSLetaG& s.. LOG
Arl-meuca Commercial $4,000. lSc
SlagarloS voS
Aan-i.Ia No. l iSe
Eaucl.Ia No. , SOC
hauLl..a No. 3 +Oc
Libro NandeviI No. ! de lectUra zoe
Mandeyil No. , 25c
MaudeyiI No. 3 35c
UrbaritaG y Buenas N~aneras.. l5c
GeOgrafla de Mexico ........ 75c
Curse Elemental de Congratulations
~prendieDd0 GeOgrafla FIsica Y de
Mexico, CoSmOgrafia ' Nocioues de
Geografia Universal ........ 75c
C0mpendiO de Geograiia de MeNl-
co y
EIemerr0s de GeOmetria $1,000. l5c
Compendio de Grammatical Caste.la-a.
dispuesLO segun IA Academia Espa-
nCl T9c
Grammatical CGstel.a-a, segln "a Ae@-
demla EspaHOla; eCicioD aumentlla
con Ia teoria de los auuenCa-LvoS '
diminutIvos, dos Jra-al0s completes
de prosoGia Y OrtOEratla ' taolas
de yerbos, frases. etc Sis
MetOd0s de escrIlura vertical, SLs-ema
L1A-"0' O0'100'0" w A.
r. n .,iI cIr,.. H. - ,rqfar-
l. - IN, 20,
s 80 t- 80 Efersr.'r r--I..il emo
--,.s o.
80 49, -- 5O~
- 5I c,-g@-- ~
Dicciorario Popular de IN Leagua
tr--a|I-ra F~v0raerr#l aD -a.g Sl-l0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
Estreno de un melodrama.

MADRID, Abril.-Ha sido estrena-
10 con gran Gxito, en- eli teatro Conf
% e. m~elodrama La h~erencia de Gil"
N cuatro actos, original del senior
oOmiugueZ.
UNA "PUERCA" ARISTOCRATA.
La senorita ManueIa Phillips, una
glapa colcgiala de Quintaman, Geor
ia, ACADIA de obtener el c~ampeonato
.e la cria de cerdoS en- ell EstadO,
5orque 81 puerca, ia DuqueSa dc
Belmont, gan0 el mas alto premio
II las ferias Georgia-Florida y Geor-
ia Fair.
10 que nos parece POGO floricD
. 81 muy feriado, ell el titulo que os-
enta la aritocratica puerca criadl
gor la guapa ~senorita Phillips y que
ii hizo ganar ell ]campeonato en- esI
Droductiva industrial.
iQuin habia de decir que los titu-
los de nobleza habian de andar en-
este pals por las patas de los puer-
cost
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
NOYELAS DIVERSAS.


Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La Obra
maestro de Ia literature espanola.
Edici5n de lujo $500
FL Martin del G0lgota. Hermosa obra
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor del
NuhuO IN LOmO gfanQe, muy Dlen
empaStadO .S4.OO
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Los Maridos Iufames, 2 tomos soc
E. Peri0uillo Sarniento. FamOsa no.
vela mexicana zoe
Ell JorObadO. Novela de mucha SEN
saci6n zoe
Los Siere Pecados Capitales, , to-
mos grandeS .S1.50
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que pInta en- todos suS hOrrOres la
uranla rusa 75c
carmen Historla de IN coraZon.
--SL~LoSa nv CID A1cA-Cdud E. SOC
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que pFoNoca lntenSas emocIones,
PoTque seuuce IA m~araYIllosa histO-
ria Qe hoOLiS0n' Ediclon de !uJoS2.OO
Los CLJlmos DIaS Ce FOmpeya. Una
de las obras mas i~ntereSantes de la
epoca romana' cuyas costumbres
USSTr'os -'&L@'I!0S"LhelIe. SE.UO
I'll b.aS ue S~nIIIIaha- ODra ciaSlca
sAS@IESGa pOT lnteIlgen-
Jes. Edlclo4 De IuJo $500
80 1"Lt1S-LC' OULILAO'C-
uora ~narracion de Carolina Invernl-
AiO' 1o+AOS oOc
Los AmoreS Aaldltos. Obra de Ia mis-
ma aUIoTa' : tomos ..... soc
Il amor de los NOVeI2 sen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

l. Gran NagIa SgUrema. soc
ErcnirigIoues. Grimorios Y Peutacu-
los 4Oc
La Gran Varita Adivinadora Y el Vie
10 DrUIUa de las PITamIGeS.. Zoc
El Dragon Roio o FL Arte lie NanGar
a los Espiritus ............ Csc
Manual Ge Magia Blanca..... 25c
Luuuu. de Mugla Roia. ...... Csc
Manual dc Magia Negra. 25c
la Maria Eg,pcia. Iuteresante estu-
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RI Poler del Pensamicnlo. Su domi-
nioC cul-ura. OOra para estudiar Ia
fucrZa del Densamicnto ....$l.OO
Tesoro de Nilagros de Ia Cruz de Ca
ravaca. Nerdadera joya del OCultls-
mo 6Oc
Los A~dmiraDles Secretos de Alberto
e. Grande Csc
Filtros de Amor .SI.0O
La Venus Naeica .Sl.OO
Libro Magno de San Cipriano. Ed
ci6n mica Y compIeta del famoso
Grimorjo. considerable como la sola
~autentica entire todas $500
Secretos De Ia Prestidigitacion Y Ia
Magia. Lecciones de escamoJeo Y
prestidigitaci6u .Sl.00
La ClavIcuia del HechIcerO. 0 LI0ro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La yoz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historiaS Y novelas mo-
raIes SIPS
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia.
INDISPENSABLE para la genie de cam
no. Con grabados .$l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
OBRAS DE LA GUERRA EURCPEA
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo. Memorials de Ia N
tervenci0n. Con grabaoos $500
Ell Cerro de las Campanas. Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
necesita la neutralidad, dii
Maura.

MADRID, Abril.-El senior Gabriel
laura ha pr%onunciado hoy una con-
erencia en- ell Ateneo, sobre dere-
no international en- Ia guerra, di-
.iendo en- su dissertation que Ia fver-
a ha servido para vioIar todas las
'onvenciones interracionales, asegu.
ando que cuando Ia lucha cs entire
]aciones dGbiIes, Sc respeta ell dere-
10 International, pero cuando es en-
e fuertes. sc esta muy lejos de ellc.
Dijo que los EstadOs Unidos SOL
ma gran democracia y debia toma'
. inicia:iva de hacer respetar a unoi
q otros ell Gerecho international,
.~segurando que Espana ~necesitaba
I neutralidad, pero Sc debia estar
istc para cualquier acontecimiento.
y termin6 diciendo que 81 Espana
ufria alguna mala consequence, II
ulpa seria de los ~politicos.
FL orador fuG calurosamente ova-
.ionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
NOVELAs A 4oc CADA UNA

FL Becerro de Orc.
E. Hijo Naldi-v.
Ia Lucha por el Amor.
E AauuScricO de Iii Ladre.
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs.
Il Cura De Il AIGea.
Dora.
AZLCcn2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
N0TICIAS DE ESpANA.
Tiere de Ia pagins >.
FL viaje del senior Ddtols BarcelonG
fue un exito para Ell politico.

MADRID, Abril.-Todos lossmiem-
sros del Consejo de Ministries, hai
estado en- ell Ministerio de G6berna-
ci6n, a ~iuteresarse por los detalles
del viaje del senior Dato.
Segun las noticias que ALI hanss
recibidos, Ia reception hecha al Sc
6or Dato fue entusiastica Y extraor-
~iinaria, a pesar de la lluvia que Gaia
Il tempo de su llegada.
En- la estacion estuvieron a cumpli-
mentarlo todas las autoridades d.
Barcelona y las corporaciones locales.
Desde Ia eStacion, en- TODD el ira
veto hasta ell edifici6 del Gobiern3
civil ell numeroso pGblico que Sc
songreg6. aplaudi6 estrepitosamentc.
iando vivas al senior Dato, Y a s.
.legada fut tai la ovacion que Sc vi
2recisado a salir al balloon sierdo acls
mado.
Al gobierno acudieron a saludar-
0 TODD 10 que en- Barcelona vale
= significa algo, numerosas comisio-
les Y personalidades de todas Glasses.
Sc ceiebro el triunfo de los liberales.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Abril.-En To-
.osa, IA antigua Mecca del Carlismc,
. ha celebrado ell triunfo de los L.
D~erales en- las ultimas e~lecciones pro-
inciales.
Fueron los presidentes de la fiesta
| eX-MiniStro senior C~albert6n, el Sc
or Renjuife Y ell Diputado Orueta.
Asistieron comisiones liberales de-
rim, HERMANN, Ethan, San Sebas.
ian, Fergara, Azepeiria, Onate, Mon
.rag6n, y otras ~locaIidades, recibiG-
Cnse multiples adhesiones.
Habl0 el senior Calbet0n y tres mas,
.aciendo todos r~eferencia al rena-
'imiento del liberalismo de Guipuzcoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
La STTUACI0N DE YUCATAN ES
QuiencS estin m%ancjando la Situa-
ci0n politica en- Iucatan.

En- resumen. la 3 Qy..-
tea aclualmente esta manejada por
Zubaran. hcrmano del MiniStrO de
Carranza, por la famiIia del "Trai-
dor de Yucatdn' y otros ~sujetos
]conocidos por sus hechos. Los he
chOs De los carrancisLas en- Eucatdn
a su cntrada por Halacho son bien
conOcidos por suS atrOpellOS y 10
prueba Is que mas de OchOcicntas
familias. 10 principal de la SOcie-
dad Nucalcca. hugo de su pals. es-
iando actualmente Iis!ribuidaS en-
Habana. New Orleans. hey West.
Galveston y otros puntos lie los
EstadoS Unidos. ESlaS familias a.
haDdouaron suS ho@arcS al tener
noticia, dc las lroprlias conque ha-
clan su rntrada las tropas Carran-
ri>tas maniadas por cl General ca
r-ancista lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
NOvELAS A 35e CADA UNA.

Malditas Sean las Mujeres.
Ma.dirOs Sean los HOmbres.
Maldilus Sean las Suegras.
ArJe oe Buscar MaridO.
Las Evas AoGe-nas
e NOvl0 PresladO.
La H.ia de las Flores.
E PurgaCorIo de las Solteras.
E Paralso de las Mujeres.
E. inferno lie los HOmbres.
Viva mi Noyia.
FL Hada de los Mares.
So NaJesJad e. Amor.
MalairO Sea 81 Amor.
La Princesa de. Dollar.
Amor ' Nartirio.
La Hija de Venus.
Por que Sc Casan los Hombres.
Por Que Sc Casan las Mujeres.
Por que Pecan las Mujeres.
Po~ que Reinciden las Niudas.
E. Collar de ESmeraldas.
Las HiiaS de Champagne.
E Nido de RulseHores.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de las Olas.
PasiOuarias de Amor.
E s. Ge las Nllas.
La E.lda Allegro.
La Nina de los Jazmines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

Suscribase a I'd. GA
tiene intere-
sante lectura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07

La Prensa, es ell diarir
que contiene mejor ir
formation. Suscriba.s
listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-07
PUBLICO.
Una carta del Sr. D. Err
nesto Madero

Del Agente de Villa en- esta ciudad,
Sr. Padilla, hemos reclbido para su
publication Ia siguiente carta que fue
enviada por don, Ernesto Madero a
nuestro colega Gel Presente'.
"Abril % de 1915.
81. Director de eel PRESENTE'
San Antonio, Texas,
Nuv senior MIC:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Dressmakers Are in Furry
in China OUer the Announcement That . . 3
Ne1V Government May Change Styles

generally believed that the new mon
archy viii not adhere to the strictly
severe toilet Of the republic,
At the conferences held by the bu-
reau Of rites the following topics have
already been considered: First-eti-
quette to be adopted in foreign and
diplomatic affairs, such as the form
of correspondence, the ceremony Of
receiving guests, the ceremony for
diplomatic funerals. Second-the
etiquette in connection with domestic
affairs, such as the ceremony to be
performed when the Heavenly Son"
is ascending the throne. Third-eti-
quette for the imperial household, in
Guiding funeral ceremonies, marriage
rites and birthday celebrations.
In discussing the deliberations Of
the bureau Of rites, the Peking Daily
News, which Is a staunch supporter
Of the monarchial movement. SAYS.
"As the establishment Of the mon
archy is foregone conclusion. there
is every likelihood that changes will
be brought about in very short
time, and tho etiquette promulgated
by the republic will no longer be ap-
plcable when the mOnarchlcal form
Of government is restored. Ia view
Of these facts, conferences have been
held by tn bureau of rites for the
various kinds Of etiquette and rites
to be adopted by the new govern
ment so as to get shelters ready be-
fore the rainfall comes In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PEKING, Dec. 4.-Chinese dress
makers, milliners and tailors are all
in a furry over the announcement
that under the prospective monarchy
fashions will be quite unlike those Of
the republic. SO sure are the gov
ernment officials Of the result Of the
coming elections, that the bureau Of
rites has been instructed to prepare
regulations for the etiquatte Of the
II unarchy Under the republic the
costumes and rules Of conduct were
wholly unlike those which prevailed
in imeprial China. Specific rcgula-
tlons were drawn up as to the height
of the stoye-piH' hats which men
wear on state occasions. The old
Prince Albert coat, which European
capitals have long ago discarded, was
elevated to a place of distinction. In
warm weather distinguished gentle
men calling upon the president were
permitted to wear a Prince Albert OF
unlined alpaca.
Practically every detail Of the cos
tunes which members Of parliament
must wear was fixed by mandate,
and there was great confusion when
the Chinese officials found 1t was nee
essary to shelve their native garb and
initiate the dress Of western nations.
President Yuan Shi-kal has init
mated that there will be no restora
tion of the gorgeous attire assumed
under the Manchu regime, but II lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Returning Hero Tells Of
Eycntful Attack at
ScdduIBahr.
PRAISES THE TURKS



Correspondence OF tho Associated Press,
''Np'N, Nov l5.--"Our school.
noINS ioId us that the bloodicst battIe
1' history was that between tho CON
'i.,,,,.' ,y, ,,'y9 ana Irdcrhls at Sharpshurg
',.E 'le American civil war when
,,,.r. 'I'Iu oil 1I the men engaged
We l'Il ON the field. but Sh3rug-
.'LE was a JOY ride compared with
''TIui ,nui h3hr'
q, nus beElnS an account of tho
n",IPoH venture by Lieutenant Conn
hanuer Josiah Wcdgwood the TiL-
''al member of parliament, who has
W""' Ihe mousse of commons ring with
4. ''' ism OF the Dardnncucs cam
i"'En since he returned with special
mention Tor bravery and the coveted
,,l ,pIu IInpon OF the ID. ). .. CDis.
lnguishcd Service Ordorl M h3,
breast MS
,r 'io pays a splendid tribute to the
lItk' The Turks are the fincst
'jiLuttIS IN the world, save only tho
Humans i.5,, ana Australians" And
l. 5ui'"I ne turks could easily have
.'"vu an lhose who went to the
Nouliu'u. Ihey ala not fire on them
! a'u'c'iloS Tor ten minutes, and then
DulS' oi iirt would come Then and
| "oIus round them eXtraOrdin.
| "'"S IHeI'liul as compared with tina
e"'i'y III fIanders,'
Turks Not Blamed.
| ONLY once T., bfs ,,...,.
| non battioriaiu atroit ,it uoeS ne mem
| ne saws tbe dn,is VulI!eSi ,,,l,. ana then'
on the Turks but an ~, 's'illtu, not
| ficcrg who ,yc,o ,,,i,i, 81 'iUlSu Or
officers" ne roI'',rI,.. d. me TWO
! Wrcd ana killed 5rI,,f' were cap
! ears, had instirotad tbo ''yiuS' ,LiiS' 1t ap'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. Airs. Daniel
Guggcnheim has given $4,000 for
the equipment Of five light hospital
cars which are TO be used i'm serving
French soldiers in the advanced
trenches. They heavy cars formerly
in use have been found impractical
BILE, and the GuggCnhcim machines
are expected to result in the saving
Of scores Of lives which otherwise
would have been lost.
The money has been given to the
war relief committee Of the Vacation
association Of which Miss Anne Nor
gan is the president, and which has
been carrying on a campaign to send
two such surgical motor fleets to the
fighting Frenchmen at the front. AL
ready $4,000 has beo-n subscribed to-
ward a second fleet Of five cars, and
II is hoped that the necessary $4,000
will not be long In forthcoming.
The money contributed by Mrs
Guggenheim has been cabled to Mrs
Edith Wharton, the novelist, In
Paris, and the five automobiles have
already started toward the Alsatian
front. Mrs. Wharton will present the
cars to the French war office in the
Lame Of the war relief committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Do IriShmen Desire to Run
Away From Var? Figures Shoe That . . .
Emigration Has Groom Much Smaller

tCorrespondcuco Of the Associated Press
DUBLIN, ireland, Dec. 4-Tho
irish emigration returns for the
month Of October COutradiCts the
stores az to tho great exodus" Of
irichmcn to the United States to es-
cape cOnscriptIOu. The government
official returns shows that i'm the
month just passed 1908 men and
7Ol women emigratcd from Ireland
TO all parts Of the world The figures
for the same month last year were
1899 men and 932 women. There Is
thus decrease i'm emigration for the
month Of 1896 men and 23l women.
The record is very similar, if the
whole ten months OF this year is
compared, with the same months last
year. Last year the total emigration
from Ireland TO all parts of the world
I'm the ten months was lO,O95 men
and 1854 women. This year IL has
fallen TO 5,662 men and 36N4 women.
Tho official figures also contradict
the story that the passages Of the
flying slaCkcrs' were paid for by
German gold" sent over from NmeT-
ca one thousand one hundred and
siNty-five Of the 1,7O4 cmigrants I'm
October went 10 the United States
and Of these the passages Of only n
were prepaid from the lhlttd states
in accordance with the old practice
by which Irish emigrants who have
settled in the United States send
home the passage money Of friends
and relatives they have left behind
For the ten months of this year Of
ISIS emigrants to the United States
sos had thir passage prepaid. Last
year In the same ten months out Of
14,714 who went to the United States
3,649 had their passages paid for
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

1t is true, however, that the desire
to avoid entering the army has been
added % the other causes of emigra-
uon. The methods Of recruiting
adopted in some districts. especially
in the west of Ireland, before the bus
mess was taken over by a responsible
department under the control of the
lord lieutenant, were often very ill
Judged and irritltcd instead of cOngil-
laling the people Threats instead OF
persuasion were sometimes used, and
the people We're told that if they did
not como willingly they would be-
taken by the seruff of the neck" an1
forced i'm under CousCripJion Shortly
following upon these threats came
the invitation of the lord lieutenant,
distributed by circular to almost
every house in every parish in Ire
land. Though it was purely vOluu-
tary the people IN some cases jumped
tu the erroneous conclusion that here
at last was the fulfilment of tho
threat. Wounded soldiers had re-
turned TO many districts, and when
the tales We're told of the seventies
Jt the fighting, especially at Suvll
bay mothers were frightened for their
sons, and one old woman sold her
cow to pay passage Of her boy to
America.
The declaration of the Irish party
against couscripuon, and i'm The assur-
ances of its leaders In public speeches
that 1t Will never be applied TO Ire
land We're accepted, however by tho
great bulk of the people, and though
.OO3 ucn left Ireland for all parts
u the world as emiguants in the
month of October the recruiting in
the same month was four or five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
DEARTH OF TAXIS
WORRYING PAREE !
Do Fair Business in Day
time But Can't BE
Found at Night.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE forty-fiye
hundred taM-autos in Paris are at
present the cause of more nervous
ness than the Germans. who. accord
ing to an expression that has become
habiual ARE still at NoyOn.'
The taN-uutos, with two thousand
horse cabs, seem to bc ample for the
daylight traffic, but reduced compc-
utiOn enables them To make a fair
days profit before dusk. Then most
Of the leave the streets and bOulo-
wards to "a limited number of search
crs" that are seldom TO be found
when needed. yet are always running
down someone who is not looking
for them. They are so few in num-
Der as TO greatly handicap the
thcators. The majority of p.uygOcr5
are either inaccessible or antugOuis-
tic to the subway, consequently 1s
soon as the curtain falls on the last
act there begins "a rush for cabs that,
ia the wartime Obscurlty Of the streets
resembles at the same time game
of blindmans bluff and an obstacle
race The garbage boxes. brought
out at 10 o'clock I'm considerable
portion of the theator district. ana al
ways placed in the deepest shadow
of the buildings must be cleared by
the man running for cab I'm the
darkness at the risk of his shins )r
he must take TO the street with many
chances of being run down.
when one finally discovers a cab
not loaded 1T is a question: deb1table
generally from five 10 ten minutes,
whether the driver will condcsccud. to
take him as passenger lie Is the
4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
WOMEN DIG SUBWAY TUNNEL.
Experiment with Feminine Labor
Successful and Will BE Adopted.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 4.-Womeu
laborers are successfully welding the
pick and shovel in the work of oX~
Cavating the new Fricdrichstrasse
tunnel in Berlin, according to ten
German newspapers. The tunnel Is
q part Of the new subway system Of
the capital. The experiment with
women laborcrs is said to have been
So successful that it will be- tried on
several other contracts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
HAS BEEN 81 YEARS IN JAIL.
Prisoner. 73 Years old, Is Again
Sent Up for Twelve Months Term.

LONDON. Dec AFTER sepnding
thirty-sevon years in prison, John
Hartley, aged 10, has been sent TO
lall again for II months at the Lon
don sessions. Hartlcy's criminal
career establishes a record in It's way
His first sentence, q week In Jail, was
i'm posed in 1855 when only II years
old. Two years later he got three
months. Thirteen other sentences
followed, mostly for burglary. In his
old age the sentences were shortened.
Eut he has already served six months
during thS present year. Hartley Is
so feeble that he had to sit In a chair
during his trial, instead Of standing
up as the custom here. He pleaded
guilty 10 burglary.