davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
c | . . . . . - . .
 , ARIZoNlAN MISSED . , PASSAGE ON LUStTANlA .

, PRESCOTT May l5--ln an in. . . terestins interview with New . . York paper, David S. Narrow. ' . who gave his address as Wenden. . N Arizona. stated that he was book . . ed To sail on the Lusitauia on (
 . her Inflated voyage, but being < , overtaken with illness on the . , train in going into Kansas City . . was delayed in reaching New . . York City for two days He . . missed the steamer one day ac- . . cordingly He desired bis friends | . to know that he is safe and sound q . and on dry land lie is identified ( c with mining in the Harcuvar ' . range, in reviying the old Nesu- z . yius. and was going to bis old . % home near Londonderry Ireland, ( . to consult with associates on z . plan of future operations. 'I'll | . go over anyway on the first ' . steamer Co see if my time has ar . . rived was his closing state . | ment in the interview . | % | | . q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
PRO AND CON OF LABOR THEORIES

WASHINGTON, May 14-Opposite views of the treatment of labor in the courts were heard by the Indus trial Relations Commission from Dan iel Davenport, counsel of the Ameri. can Anti-BoycOtt Association and An ton Johannsen, the California labor organizer The former vigorously en- dorsed the use of the injunction n labor disputes and asserted that or ganized labor is fully as well treated as organized capital before the law The labor leader voiced his deep dIs
 satisfaction with iustiee under which Do deelspsd the rich man sdes free and the poor mag psss ts jail"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
SAYS GERMAN CONTROVERSY suRJECT FOB ARBITRATION

NEW HAVEN May i5 Former Governor Baldwin a recognized au. thority on international law, said he thought the American note paved the way for an amicablte reference of he matter in controversy between Ger macy and the United States, to arbi- traton under provisions of the Ba@ie convention Baldwin said the ques- tion of law raised in the American note was just such a question as the Hague tribunal was organized to de- termlne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
CONSERVATIVES CONDITION REPORTED SATISFACTORY

PARIS. May l5. An Athens dis- patch to the Hayas agency states that physicians attending King Constan- tine who is said to be suffering from an attack og pleur.sy vii lhave Q consultation this evening At 'h Greek legation in Pa~is t is annoule- cd that the latest bulletin issuel 5y thS physiessps said ths kings gen ersl couditios was gehsfaetoiv md bis fever rssiiYsly modrfats
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

President Wilson, as head of the American Red Cross. has appointed Brig. Gen Carol A Devol of the auartermaster' department, U. s A.. general manager of the Red Gross a newly created position. Cen efal Devol who is now attached to the general staff of the army, has been given three months leave of ah- scrce, to assume his new office and become active head of the Red Gross.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
. . q ( . . MEEK ENTHUsEs OVER
 THE FORTUNE

. THE FORTUNE . . PRESCOTT May l5.-Ed II. . 's Meek has returned from a two . . days trip to the camp of the For . . tune Mining Company on Big . . Bug creek and is decidedly opti- . . mistic over the future of that un- . | dertaking lie stated the mill . | is running day and night and SO . . far as he is able Co judge. be- . = lieves the returns are up to what . . was anticipated by assays given. . .R Mine work. also, he says. goes . . ahead in a practical manner. and .
 . the general atmosphere of this .
 . proposition is indicative Of sue .
 ( cess. The mill, he says. is par . . ticularly to be mentioned as one . . of the best for it's size in this . . county, and is performing fault (
 . less reduction W. w. Elliott is .
 . in charge and is making credi- . . table record in mining and mill . . ing .
 Q ( . . . . : . .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
Old NEWSPAPERS
ARE UTILIZED

AMSTERDAM, Dec 27.-"Don't burn
your old newspapers; save them"
urges Prof. Hugo Mehner in the Ham
burg Nachrichten.
The professor explains that he is
perfecting scheme for turning paper
waste into a substitute for straw,
which is largely used as fodder, not
only in the ordinary way as chaff, but
also in fresh ways after treatment by
chemical process.
so we come to this" adds Prof.
Mehner, that the masses of old news
papers which have already fed mems
minds in town and country will then
feed cattle, and old brown paper and
cardboard boxes will yield milk and
beef steak"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
RARE ART TREASURES
ARE INSURED AGAINST
GERMAN VANDALISM

BASEL, Switzerland, Dec. 27.-A
million and a quarter dollars insur-
ance against damage to artistic treas
ures as the result of air-raids has
h en- taken out by the Swiss govern
n ent and private people at Basel. A
great many valuable paintings, tapes
tries, and art objects haev been taken
from museums and private houses and
placed in cellars since the dropping of
bombs at Chaux-de-Fonds by German
ayiators who had gone astray.
The passage of French or German
aviators near Basel is now almost
daily occurrences, the French, taking
that route toward the Rhine, and the
Germans bound for Belfort The peo-
pie of Basil are probably the best
posted in the world regarding pros
pective air-raids, as in nearly every
such case the aviators pass in plain
sight of the city in squadrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
and save the ships from waiting
the stocks for want of it.


the stocks for want of it.
Mr.. Carnegie proceeded then TO say;
THAT telegram settled it, for when
ever. the public calls on me for any
thing I can do, unless fall dead, 1t Is
my glory to respond
That is what l did, because the
President asked me to do it, and IL
the President thinks it is my duty TO
do anything or to go anywhere for my
country, / consider it the voice OF
God"
Mr.. Carnegie went into the armor
business as a result of listening to the
voice of God" bue there is sufficl-
emily large amount of documentary
evidence to indicate that once in the
armor business, with Uncle Sam as a
customer, his hearing must have be-
come defective.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
Women MasSeurs
Most Successful In
Hospital w or k

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The massage
corps which Mr.. and Mrs. Almeric
Paget started with fifty members at
the beginning of the war has now in
creased to 700, all of whom are wo-
men. The idea of women masseuses
in military hospitals was regarded IN
the beginning by many army men as
a doubtful experiment. But so effic-
lent has been the work of these wo-
men that the various provincial his
pitfalls are now visited and all of the
wounded in need of massage can have
treatment Besides visiting the hos
pitfalls, the corps runs elaborate mas
sage and electrical departments in
the convalescent camps. Electric
massage machines, ovens for the ap-
plication of radiant heat and various
kinds of apparatus loosen up stjffen-
cd joints and put life into trophied
members. After a few days, men who
come on crutches go away with their
own feet.
Owing to the enlargement of the
work of the corps, call has been is
sued for more masseuses, who are re-
CURED to show certificates from rec
ognized schools of massage or phys
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
PRICE OF PAPER
HAS ADVANCED
FORTY PERCENT

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec IL
Prices on all sorts of paper in Nor
way have gone up thirty to forty per
cent and are still on the increase.
Some sorts can not be manufactured
by the Norwegian paper mills, as, for
instance, blue paper, for want of blue
dye-stuff which usually is supplied by
Germany.
The central valleys in Norway are
great lumber districts, much like
Northern Minnesota. The principal
trees are pine and evergreen and,
thanks to the numerous celluose and
PAGER mills, which have been built, in
TIE last fifteen or twenty years, the
value of teh woods has increased con-
siderably. So many foreign factories
had to stop because of the war prices
N the products from the Norwegian
plants have gone UPON cellulose
from $40 a ton before the war to $40
a ton now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

y All advertising copy requiring 4
\ two columns of space or less 4
\ should be In the business Office 4
y not later than eight o'clock morn.
= ing of issue in order to insure !
= prompt insertion. ALI copy for
\ space Of more than two columns
y should be submitted not later I
\ than 6 o'clock Of the day prior to I
= date of issue.
= THE, TIMES.RECORDER.
4 A Il A a Il 4 .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
DISAGREEMENT
DEFRAUDED BY
MANUFACT

(From Remarks of Clyde H. Tavenner)
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of a policy of complete Govern
ment manufacture of all munitions of
war is that such a policy will remove
all incentive Off the defrauding of the
Government by private manufacturers.
The war trust has never hesitated to
cheat the Government when it found
an opportunity to do so, and it has
managed to find such opportunities. 1t
is probable that the exact extent of
the frauds that have been perpetrated
upon the Government by the war trust
will never be known, because it has
been only by sheer accident that such
frauds have become public in a few
instances.
A proposition has been made to Sec
rotary Daniels, however, that if he
will agree to reward those who fur
nish the evidence of extensive armor-
plate swindles with a certain percent
age of the sums Recovered from the
armor ring as result of such infor-
nation that it will be Forthcoming.
Those who have made this proposition
to the Secretary state that the men
who have such information have deal
iugs with the armor concerns and that
others who would testify are in the
employment of the armor manufac-
turers, and that they can not sacrifice
their interests and means of livelihood
without some kind of protection. Since
there would be no cost to the Govern
ment. unless it was able to actually
recover fines from the armor patriots,
it can not be seen how the Government
can well refuse this proposition. There
is little doubt but that the Government
has paid high prices for inferior ana
''doctored" and defective armor plates,
guns, and gun forgings in scores of
instances without the same being de-
tected.
Any discussion as to the armor
frauds necessitates the mention of one
of our prominent millionaires who
travels about the country posing as a
great patriot-Mr. Andrew Cernegie
who, despite his intention that he has
retired" holds $3OO,OOO,OOO worth of
bonds in the United States Steel Cor
poration, which in turn owns the Car
negie and other war-trafficking sub
salaries, which never hesitate to take
advantage of their strangle hold of our
Army and Navy, Mr.. Carnegie's pro-
testations of patriotism notwitns:S.,c-
ing. Mr. Carnegie's slice of pork re-
sulting from bis $300,0O0,00O worth of
bonds amounts to $16,000,00O annually.
The American taxpayers contribute
the greater portion of this in the form
of increased cost of living.
On January Z, 1911, Mr.. Carnegie
made a speech before the Republican
Club in New York City, in which he
told how he came to go into the armor-
plate business.
was coaching in Scotland
He said
VIXEN 1 got a cablegram from Sec
rotary Tracy
This is the same Secretary of the
Navy Tracy who, after elaving the
Government service, became the at
torney for the Cornegie Co..
Saying in effect, "the President says
he understands it to be your duty o
enter into the manufacture of armor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-27
zeal training institutes.

ical training institutes.
Lady Alexander Paget has lent to
the corps her London mansion, where
hundred officers and men receive
treatment daily.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21


NhA tNN 'N
ifnn th l'ff l.N q
ue' iHN 'pNN h
Comfy i'Aft
.egnient aNelNtt NfHiH i tHf
I'm ~ "iia 'ieNa .3W
NAfeh AAil ezra Nk tfl fi
aNuNa wis. A''''eft Pc ft''f'Ns
YOU g pife ili Nf tAe lAe netl iAF
teeeras Is NAffFs 'enhif tffas
i4Nii iiif Aa"t tD4' atf Sfs
Htne We tNtny Nf'1 &c aNAin.t 1sirAN
ent Glars ffAt pn AHknHi f'ia itl
dtfsnaaAi 'o'rua Shf'sh NanN''.
rAHN 't ~ t'lft
Nfaei " 4sAAp.ent asfi'tt agt'aAAH
Y 81 Wn'H nn' NnNe eve ltiff
,fM 'nmy'ast ni N it Wwi' 'N
Jones a'H WHITE fhn lw
4 iansf inal' i04ANA 81 tn' sum
- tslseNi WITH interest," tfqln JAN
W itt M pfr eeni pef nnnHm
WIN tfNR e'ti1 wiz fnNTWenf 20
.sfefda4 in Vol q pHse ~, ~ W
lNdfMtnt len he1ofdt az NaN'
CvNpfr tfWa and u aae'ii'aff gov
% r'ainiiof Nen fhai go ssF'fineei
fth 1914. asifnaaai = N'lsf flft
N tHe npNee ~ thf Nn9nif NNfN
Nue'ss Coeu'N Texas tn ag>tiAe' ot
tueirnrnt ANsifttf N,hit i'f
tsaf's Nlih mttsrst o. iv pff eeai Frf
7nuQ@ Whlct raa ftNFtfi in W. N
rsre 700 "a tas Indictment tcn frc-
Nrsi- u Neecsg rcariv feNae That
eaid iu1ewent o. q raesiaiafa Ntu cr
salf mnt ant sia'uiff % entt'el g.
ferTeless e9a'nst 2NN i4At Nn 3an
sna isfs ne .fseneaHi ta-e teafe
executed end aaiiVffsd q raAintnf g.
CERTAIN iostreansrs "a writirs ~ the
iessas ai uhifa - eaAfanistt PAYMENT
~ siSiern Neratra ara fhirN syNen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

uJts daht tflaen,pr fisiutl0
ipreginsur, Is tor iteas 90 irnst sEainsi
sald Wenar kletHAhich snl Nnrfha
ki.sehniea fh4i a0 Aprl itfi iHta
a. g Wants Anl tlosap4 WQnii cga
vsy4d seventy a1Ees 81 q TIE X4H
tids 81 the s W. "a Section ie3
IA uV ltariba1 ia their 3cea uAiaH
new ~ record ~ Vol "a paFss ita
"a 81 the drti records 81 Nsece
CnunN. rskas. in WalsA deco a. ls
81 the c0psideratoa Coz uai1 land aalf
krtafs a6r.st Go pay su .AdtiAm
tssaeee on Plaintiffs notes above de
arrfaf fhet nn Natecef -eth 1873
aatcndanf 4mias kaam ani taah,
kfttu ftraHFtFwi a pafNnn Ci WIt
land as g. 4 Wtnfs. rho sefns teiia
Described AZ Cos arr,a 81 taa West $50.
~ the 90 acre tract Nhish s describe
A. She IAkt 20 acres "a the a. " g
az section ipa eaid deed helms ~ res.
ord ir Vol ice vases sfl ttt ~ enc
Deed Neseris ~ Nusefs County rrNaa
That "a 0csaatr 4sth lgia AID C. G.
Vents Delivered - defendant A ~
evans a deed ~ trust fcf sHn toneti
~ dafsndenta CITY National bank ~
Cofnua Cbyl,u SUD legendants caFf
. AANtNNNHs = WIN tNN|NHNN"N "" n.
fAsec suA A. a. Caav au ans in ts nfftt
&c saiA land psiuN the aapie lard aast
Us above described a. hati Sos tccn ern
yeNeA Ny wepsa a. the Nnaefs. 60 81.
rure q s1te "a the principai num 90
9seaaas oeAtlns interest AZ Tee rate ~
Ten per cent pes arnura. ,sSabic by
said city Nsuenal rArk ava one naff
Tor the tNu, ~ giSsf "a pasaeis O. caei
.
Vet ~" rAees soa soN ~ thc psni
ara Na,ssase neeefSs - Nueesa Cgen
AS Texas mat cn sep,smhef m
/ 1874. t. g, wsrts conpeSe0 pcrtor
4 "a said hand a. aofeedAnl r, o. Nlnsoa
tesclshipe same "a the " y "a Elses'
Ia ana Is and 81 q Rlcces ~ - q
inclpsfcr " the Palm HciNhts Atdi
II ian a. lhg tVwn " ilaboa tsias >
rayt ~ she q w "a " Ses i9& -
'thc p 2 Wshea S1nAvlsicn 90 tht
rlrtn,oU kaneh sstS decd 1sing 81
reccra n VoA tos. pasos Ss.sS ~ IN
neei Fsscpstt 20 NaeSes ce,.@ss Eesss
irNet 81 1sraare etN. 1874 sai4 r "a
,VirSon eonesvcd sid lard Asretetcr.
convened g. blsn % w. G. Newm<r
getsiaipS sertaic aesn e secure ~
paymsrt ~ pvrchase moneY rha
KsiA Newman died ana p'Rirtiff t,sss'
! tAe unsncwn c~ccn<cfs adlnirlstfashrr
! Aeirs ANA lcfAi representatives ~ W
lCt Newman - a.sress ttle Dpt ~ then,
) That belore hls deafh snla ". (. New
! man excsuted deed * tfost ~ m,
lana purchased ~ him 70 a~leatar
H. X starley q secure d<ssndants
. stephens ana LoNg@fisld IN ths pay
, lmsns - one nsts Tor thu ssu, 81 tlsI b
. dated January ssA. 1914 a~a nsvahA
ak meashs after data which aeea q
= trust contains the usual terms AZ.
cenaiticns ard u snsnatsry g plssn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

dated peiuhef Srd itit n,n ,sd Nus
sf Hhh IS Nos g nu1 3 nfinr
gaoh f,a fiuae ~. and so. fr tS.oae 20
apa due ir one iwn thiNf fcnr tHN
liya Ysafk fgpm dstr sespscttNNly WITH
interest At ire fate ~ nlns pef can, pcr
Annum. papaAls annually AND al con
tAinins the usual ten pct eeNt attor
news faea CLAUSE eni the asfaur ciause
presidlns that nilurc a. nav one note
or aus las,allment % iaiefosi ihrtc,D
ahaN MATURE EFT ~ the notice st tho op
ilen ~ Chs holati tart ltfcndanl fali
~ 10 pas note so I ava .Hfofoat aae
eN .aia rofe an October tfi lAlt aud
lhst plaintiff de, 'arrd an " aAii notes
iuc and payable end psks nu iutr
mcnt Cor principal lnteftst sra altHf.
nep'H fees Gar That defendant g. g.
MeAiE. iolncd ~ hia wiic. Iefendanf
iiNsRbel Wfnta executed ana delivered
10 e 4 NscmaNaa "a trustee a Ger
Sain oped ~ trpzt en- thc soutA ore
hsif - \. "a erttian tef. ~ the y
nahNp annAlvlalna al ihc pslacoil
parfh "a NAeecs County, rrtaa and
the aane land described ia saii deed 81
trust "a Geo & Carter above dsserip
e,l Ga EteVrT the paymeHt 20 rive note
iart phoyc NeFeflh,d aeN rlsn.iff susi
60 iorerlosnre - sala dfyd Uf i1asi
AVID eaie ~ faid lard a. satisfy hss
said dcts above dssoFiheA Fhat eu
Anfu ~ tRif. ths defendant a. G.
Vents ektcUfed Ard delivered a. Dc
fendsnt A u heaas A. trnai-e sen.
lein teea ~ trsist ~ secure htfsndanl
itArh iNars iu TIE pAfiners ~ ave esF-
latr ~ lnissneV reto IN ttoa 81 dates
AHni ~ fstt and du& az n,anttn AZ,
,eF date with iaieres, a. ten nAr ocni
Aftet waivrits snd aftHracs's tees
pnar ard ~ he aail { "A. "a - eais
Ssf.tnn ior rtiae 4 uarticn Vi tho lam
doscslhtd rs slsinssffs tap deoas a
trust laat said deed n tfast " sut
si'isrN ard secontsfy hen 10 plain
tfrs twe ds.Tas ~ srust. That ~ 'Rn
nary ilih. iaix detoNdAptf g.. C Went
ara NcaAhsl Vents goavevti tho 8 "
"a of saA section lea. q said r. =
Vishof Sps=iitir'oc - thu Nritco'
ksrrh - isFvrsiants tistus Knauf an
i.eplhr haANf lN ceNsi1etets9n ~ thei
sgyeesvcp3 81 pay fttea - or pisln
ttffe tiSe poiea AhuNs described SOC
lveylas IN eaid deed also eagtaiN ~
ecres ont ~ the s r. ~ ~ sAiA 500
,ttinn saa ruiv aeNetlhel ~ ulairtiff'
/ pctitun flainUl SOCKS feroelQssfe :
her deeds ~ trust a~alret sNli Nnauf
and also " se9 <sNaNfs lSlH rrtAiue
y TIN dte4 frcgn wcotp 81 a IL then
That on Auesnt 18th. lslt d~fendans
!. 1asin Ard taplse Kpaut ccneeyed
! portion ~ saia land oasrs Is acfex {
tho Eat side - sas :. 4. is u se'
siae yea, wtlch Is acres y tniiS q
sefiAsd Ia said ccnssvsnSs aud
lrisirssffs reftssaN 70 waiter Ess.
llcNnisk ard Martha Kseaehnlck An
That eald tsss names defendant
assumed % psS tfseee q plain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

Nue1ss County. ose@beul
Ysu aee hsrsby commanded "a sun
mon the ,tnSnown e>ecntrtt sdrip,s
tretera ard heirs ~ " 4 Newman
ueccesed ~ making publication a. thi
~ ton once 81 each week Tor cishi
fuccerSlVe weeks prVNluua 90 The Fc
turn day heteof, IA SOME newspaper
iuhAahed ~ your County, II thalt be
rywapapsf paVilah,h th,reiu. bat VI
trf then ~ ans uewaiaper Ncplahea
in III 1Sih Judicial ta8ulet Uui N
There bo na nswsrspor yablshsd e.
taii tntleiAl niFtriet then ~ a views
paneg puhllrhed ~ ths eearest pisifist
~ sali 2sgh judicial fAairlgt e. an
pear AZ the neat tssulAf term ~ fAf
ntirsti Court 81 Nuecss rSNnis. a. b.
holden At the Court lIcuao thercns ~
enfnnr Christi Ttxan On the ian
Monday after ibc uyrend NeNday Z
t'Areh. a. p Nie tio aHnc nel"r
thc tth dav ~ 1uir A. y iste
t'ea and shefo % aWnwey ps,'slen ~
- Ia said Ccati IN ihe alta dav az
ltrunfs A. "a lstA. in a nDt pgsa
iefcd on the docket ~ said count 81
tisS wherein Fila i, Ray - pialruff
ana q q. Vents RNsAhci Vents r. "
NcNanna. clrArk t.eeur cts National
iArk ~ Cefnus rhr,sti A. u Eysne
fas,us KrAuf isopise &Neug A u. Vim
nor n STANLEY ! ~ ,iterhees Frosl
IeperflslA tho pnknown exsgutofa al
nlif,iHsfsfars and helfs o. ~ e Nsw
snan eee~a-ea n G. clark tho Ccrrns
ehHlsfs Natianal PARK 4. g. Meter
csN G. s'artsr. !, " esNge era 7 ..
Caen sism eomeslne cece nroshers
90 n. -. .I..I.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
NOTICE o. ssTsIFF's SALE
Wffr eHtrr ..ss I.4s..

CesRtt ef Naecos
~ virtue 90 ln trfar If s8lf nsrss
egg q Poe h1aarshlc Dlsu!et Conf
% Nufrs County, nn fha fsfh F,,
~ Manu- 4 a. iaIt ht r.e ciMt
te0ai in tac case III ST. IS Neet sf /,
NcTsas a. 1 waksmna d Al n. stst
4na % ny A. sag-t directed aas IA.
z, .Fea' J ~la rroceaa 81 sdii f.~ ts4h
Nnh.n tfr eeura nrescrlaci b. fsu II.
sAe7''fs Sales on tss n-e- ~9ssA., 5.
A'AN a II. iaiA it tsn- tie az a.,
~ sall aeon,h tesqFe tGc CQsrt Hsv..
aeet - ssii Nusces coauty ln ths FL
81 1l-na. cnrisit ere fsliaWir- a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
homestead adjoining the town Of

homestead adjoining the town Of
Tabor. The deceased was one of
the earliest settlers of this Sec
ton and had gone thru all the
trials and tribulations of frontier
life. He is survived by three sons
who are: Albert, of Woonsocket /;
John, of Kuhn, N. D.; and Joseph
who owns the homestead. He is
also survived by four daughters :
Mrs. Chas. Bingham, of Scotland ;
Mrs. Mary Sticky, of Winner Mrs.
Anton Bambas, of Tyndall; and
Mrs. Fl. Il. Jasper, of Geddes.
The Independent extends its SYM
pathy.- Tabor Independent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
LOLA"

"There is a Divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we
may" Tbs truth of this saying is
exempli6ed in the unfolding of the
thrilling story Of "Lola." The
story of "Lola" is one of the mos,
remarkable that has ever been put
on the screen and there is nc
doubt that on it's release ii will oe.
come a subject of widespread dis.
cussion and divergence of opinion.
Was Lola really dead? Was he1
father justified in his scientific ex.
periments? Was Lola to blame
for the ine1plicahle change in hel
character or was she but the vic.
tim OF some inscrntable fate
These are some of the questions
that will be asked. Whatever the
answers may be, it will be univer.
sally conceded that in the adapta.
ton OF Owen Davis play, pictured
by James Young, the famous pic.
ture star. Clara Kimball Young
has found a vehicle which enables
her to give full vent to her UNIQUE
gift OF emotional Characterization
and at the same time portray q
story of extraordinary interest.
The people of Scotland will be
given a chance to see this unusual
story in motion pictures at the
Lyric Theater next Tuesday even.
ing, Aug. 8, 1915.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
Maj. Mclaughlin, U. s. Inspec.

Maj. Mclaughlin, U. s. Inspec.
tor Of Indian Affairs, Mr.. George
NJ. Anderson, Assistant U. s. At.
torney General, and Attorney L.
B. French, of Yankton, are in the
city this week attending to some
important Indian business. A
question has arisen as % who are
the rightful owners of the Pipe
stone, Minn., stone quarries. The
Yankton Indians claim that they
are the rigntful owners according
toa treaty drawn up years ago
with them. The land Nin question
consists of something over $40
acres of valuable quarries which
have up to this time been owned
and used by the whites. This
question as to who are the right.
full owners involves questions of
treaties and Indian legislation
whiahsyill require g. g, great deal Of
investigation. Mr.. French repre-
sents the Yanktons in the contro-
,versy, while the government is rep.
resented by two gentlemen from
Washington. This week is being
devoted TO the taking of testimony,
the men examined being members
of the Yankton tribe. A definite
verdict may be. looked for in the
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.