davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
SEARCHERS in
SUBMARINE
CREWS REMAINS
CcontInued from page one,

Continued from page oEeJ
The submarines interior. They are
Dr. ~. e. Curl. chief surgeon OF the
Maryland; DR.. c. W. Ross, assistant
surgeon; DIR. William Seaman of the
naval station, and DIR. Walter A.
1sress o. the submarine tender Alert.
Az neon LicTt. Criftenden said It will
takc several days 70 clear away the
hreckaee from the submarines IN
tesfoi. his mornirg battery plates
and various fitt;ngs from the interior
weIe thrown, IN a nile several feet
disappointment met the searchers
az spnceTnY finding OF bodies intact
instead Ct Hnding bodies In a fair state
e. pressFyatlon, they did not locate
even skeletons. ~. ~.
fhst ilIe E.ad acted on the bodies
70 wear them away was the theory
advanced by a number OF naval officers
Kilo. WATCHED the work. Fish and
sttgr sea lie also undoubtedly had
their effect. -.
sielseen. w II. Carter, In command
q the Hawaiian Department. y. s.. A.
Iy before nom ayersl other arn,v
,,fiicers wcre also ,,re essi 1i''f1
Ysnr n drs s,ie e ~ IL :, n,e.on, I'd
iporI,s alv infe1r.esfinr siebt io i Is,re
frfxd 81 spectators who stood outside
the drydcek fence seven deep. press
ipg their faces against the paling TO
i.et. bettcr View. There were al.
eorle and conditions Of men and No-
Y ,psa is EasL ssthsE:ns, 81 but ali there
oeald pcfhabs catch q Eiimpse Of the
codes beinr talteh ont. Thcv were astsr.
GiSanooinfc6 int sfiii fhcv watched
Wh5f5 man Hawsi fis sna Me- ne.
rrces and vonne women fsrya..n''y wers
thefc and. even en- some & society women
~ exncnsivc motor cars :
ins x,,,,s y ret a. ~, ,sits a S,,.t
ana was an fhh nsinf SIS ~ ne dawn
h whore work WAS ac s. com 5 at az.
,Fhean she. e, Va STONED Re sent t.rit.
tendon who foid1 Ia. ~, ,s xr,,sn were
aii6wca fhere 81, g, ~ Tsre
nnt bnc{ ~ weil nj 5,,ar,sS - tsEc
orfs nicfuras from fba Now ana If the !
4. 80 -, III ~ Z
Tha ,rnsssaa s,,hnr, s, r;,a. q. coior
nrn ~ NfrnfInr r.. n HrsInI rI1ud.fIof Nth 4
ifeakf 81 6r9nT . y, ~ hsre and th 4 ~
ana 81 otheql IS go ber 'fsri red mi.
paibf showu,in ,,,. heneafb inc : smonI6er
ite fire bsIoW haze ~ ersv <,,o[s
AZ Tn,Sr 'ssde " alpt :, mos, 4 e. Sreen
ne ~ VII ! ''s', r,,nd $500 erey ana /
fhe bnec hnie n her Ti9hf sac ea ,I,ss
i've 4 wonnd - acme nrsbisforio mon non.
& e 8 IS 3.
rim bsrrc Rec ii:.,1.f iions whick WAS
the center 81 opera ions in the f., saiya Va
wofi wgs fie8 ~ sslon,er.side pier /
tssv ffe, sic m liz {o,,r an.
,nr hnovs and anchors above me amt se I
,rhrrc the ma Law befora she was
i,fnSeht ~ me surface Snndav ARR.
,,,, 49, = "a, NY
icvervona ccnnacfod with the work
az clearing emf the suh,narine,s inte.
yior ,Sas coysred from head to ' foot
Tith rres q crime ana r,,sf streaks
todav WHITE cans worn Nv the Off.
Tars =, noor loolred q ~ thev had l,een
lIbera1lv damned with conious apnIf
- fians' ~ arin eraase
$780, A.. :, stea
= W - 0t0 @9S0AS8s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

German civilians In Belgium were
warned by the German government to
return to Germany to escape the
hardships expected to prevail this
winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
lSHil ON HIS WAY TO
TAKE UP CABINET JOB

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, August Six. lshii, Japa
neses Ambassador to France, is now
on his wav to Toxic to accent the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
As,,'TiliAssE:A:,,

as AftS 7ssE,sss p. SIS y 4
e
80 sHs Arthur E, Hi,:s s, s.
Up from the sea icy pnsht Ier;
WE nag sg9EH 81 sEsAaaM tomb
3 Z \, soFEa s ss1a Is N ana gloom g.
Lens in her iron al 5 s.
She laughed t. or mate theSseasf g
They thought they could be my master
But they rcckored bit too free f's
Through the ether flashed q message.
They're dead ard they died Ike men
Shall we let them ret in the seaway.
These boys whom We mourn in yaing,
- = 81 - y tsse.A. gat a4t. =
go forth, !" said the answering Impulse,
And wrest her rom the sea. =.
Yo have known ' hat our navy conquered.
Now sec that ye set them free.
They heard, and " tn lea ing pulses
s hammered and d we'd and won.
Grappled her hull nd raised her,
And called it a GOOD job done.
When Farragu il mes and Perry
Talk over the navy again.
They'll say, "Wa still have heroes;
Cast your eye en- Furers men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM
CHAIN GANG IS RETAEEN
CHIEF OF POLICE KEARNEY
GETS PRISONER AT THE
RESERVATION.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor was not the
only officer catching an escaped pris-
oner yesterday. Chief of Police John
karney also recaptured an escape
When he went out to the reservation
and took Frank McVeigh. boot
logger who had made getaway from
the street gang. McVeigh had sent
back word that he would never be
taken alive and, when the chief enter
ed his cabin, he found him asleep
with shotgun by his side. He push
ed the gun aside and reused the man,
bringing him back to jail. McYeigh
was convicted of bootlegging several
months ago, and, after serving three
GAYS escaped from the street gang
Two months later he was again con.
victed of the same charge and given
another Jail sentence. Yesterday he
escaped again. He still has ~ days
To serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

Miss Hilda Schweiger, twenty-five
a beauty of the Geraldine Farrar
type, has come from Germany tc
marry Lieutenant Paul Hespe. navi-
cation officer of the once dashing sea
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, now in
termed at Newport News.
At the pier in New York to meet
here We're her fiance and Captain Mas
Thierichsen, commander of the Eitel
Friedrich.
The Noordam is the second ship on
which the bride-to-be engaged pass
age to wed the lieatenant. The Ger.
man naval officer had promised the
girls dying father that he would
care for her. When the big war
broke out the lieutenant was in Chi
ma. He had made arrangements to be
married there and Miss Schweiger
was about to sail. Her ship. however
never left Bremen.
The disappointed lieutenant roam
ed the seas and sank merchant ships
of the enemy Until the converted
cruiser, barnacled and PLAYED out.
slipped into Newport News and alb
andoned the game.
Miss Schweiger kept in communica-
ton with her fiance She is German
but was born in London, where her
father occupied a post on German
government mission.
She and Hespe had been sweet
hearts from childhood in Creifeld.
They went to school together and
parted only when he enrolled in the
naval academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
BRIGHT SEASON FOR
FOOTBALL IS FACED
BY LOCAL h. S. SQUAD
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN OUT THE
LAST TWO WEEKS GETTING
INTO SHAPE.

With a strong schedule already
mapped out, Pendleton high school
faces very bright season at foot
ball. Though school has not yet start
ed members Of the squad have for
the past two weeks been turning out
for preliminary practice and regular
practice will begin soon after the op-
ening Of school
John Hinderman former high
school captain ana later tackle on the
W. s. G. team, will coach the team
this year and he will be assisted by
other alumni players. He has a
strong nucleus from the team Of last
year and, the return Of several old
players and the entrance Of several
husky freshmen. adds materially to
the prospects.
Nearly the whole Of last years
team will be back in school Such
tried players as Captain Sheldon "
rich and Emil Siebert ends. Paul
Kerrlck, Wesley Mimms and Roscoe
Vaughan, halfbacks, Ernest Boylen,
| quarterback, Fred Russell and Wilbur
I Bailey, tackles, Enoch Friedley and
r. Wilbur. guards. and Ned Fowler
| and Paul Callison centers. are sure
to return and there is a strong like
/ lihOod Of Fred Hoskins. star fullback
/ Of the 1918 team, and Archie Rugg,
] FAufar he mn 80
1 school
Then there are such second string
I players as E. Daubner, Tom Murphy.
/ Burton Greulich. Harold Casey, Olin
Huey, Hugh Bowman, Harry Hayes,
| Henry Latourelle, C. and R. Hargett.
/ w. Searcey, Agee Narkaus, Cooley.
Embusk, Judd and Livermore from
| which to develop strong men who
/ will be candidates for places Still
man, Gene Boylen, Ralph Temple
and Charley Gordon win likely turn
out, too. Gordon Is star basketball
and baseball player but has never
turned out for football Two new
I players who will figure in the bidding
for places will be R. and c. Willis,
Young giants from Newberg
All in all, there is a strong proba-
bility of a fast, heavy team this year.
In fact the average weight of the
team will be close to 100 pounds. ac-
cording to the present dope
Manager Boylen has already
scheduled four games with Ia
Grande, Baker and Walla Walla high
schools in this city and will proba-
bly, arrange an early season game
here with the La Grande shop team
Games with Waitsburg high school
and the Whitman college freshmen
will probably be played away from
home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

matches, They covered the court in
fast manner and relied more upon
the placing game than upon driving
Perhaps the feature of the match
was the brilliant net work of Johns
Neither Horne or Rinehart played up
to form and their game did not i'm
prove as the match went on They
accepted their defeat gracefully when
the point that ended the tournament
was made.
Johns and Reineman played 1903
games of tennis yesterday before they
won the championship. The first de.
feated Mckinney and Bowler 4-6.
5-S, SO. Marsh and oliver were de-
feated 60, 2-6 60 and the Dickson
brothers were defeated In the semi
finals 6-1. rs, Ga.
oliver p Morton, prominent Port
land tennis player acted as referee
OF the finals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
Johns Jr., and dReineman Win
DoubleSi in Tennis Tournament

James Johns, Jr., and L. A. Refine
man yesterday afternoon emerged
victors in the doubles Of the first an
nual county tennis tournament, de-
feating r. II, Horne and c. o. Rine.
hart, also of Pendleton, after dspos-
ing of three other teams in the pre-
liminaries and seml-finals. They
beat Horne and Rinehart in straight
sets Ga Ga and 6-S.
The victory OF Johns and Reine-
man was all the more notable by rea-
son of the fact that they entered the
finals hardly without rest after three
gruelllng matches of three sets each.
Their opponents, by reason Of de-
faults had qualified for the finals
after playing only one match and
were thus comparatively fresh
Johns and Reineman, despite their
WEAKNESS, played better tennis in
the finals than in any of their other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
". CT. U. OCCURS FRIDAY
GATHERING WILL TAKE PLACE
IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
IN THIS CITY.

The annual Umatllla county conven-
tion Of Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held on Friday OF
this week at the Pendleton Baptist
church and the local w. c. T. L. is
busily engaged in completing arrange
ments for the event Indications
point to strong delegations coming
from all of the locals of the coun-
ty.
There will be an all day session
with a full program The program is
not yet entirely complete and will
be given out for publication before
the convention assemblies Some
timely questions will be up for dis
cussion and the ladies are looking
forward to a very successful meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
Carrier Rcpudiatcs Flag.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IA
United States mailcarrier at the San
Antonio postoffice who had been on
the payroll Of the government for the
last 80 years, has been suspended
from the service for 80 days without
pay by Postmaster George d. Arml-
stead for making the alleged remark:
If the United States and Germany
should engage in war I would desert
this government and Join the German
army"
The man is Of German descent. His
remark was reported to the postmast-
er by three other carriers, also Of
German descent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
TEXAS REVOLUTION"
IS WHAT CRARANzA
CALLS BORDER WAR
CHIEF HAS A PIPE DREAM
OVER TROUBLE WITH MEX
ICAN BANDITS.

BROWNSVILLE sept 7.-General
Carranza has ordered his followers
along the border not to mix into the
Texas revolution
This revolution" is called by the
Carranzista press and officials an
internal strife sweeping Texas and
threatening to spread to the entire
south of the United States. The press
prints reports that all Americans, ex-
cept soldiers, have been driven from
Texas and many Mexieans have en-
tered the territory to Join in the revo-
luton. Texas rangers are blamed for
the clashes along the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
PENDLETON PHYSICIANS TO
LECTURE At ST. ANTHONY'S

The physicians of Pendleton have
accepted invitations from the Sisters
in charge of st. Anthony's hospital
to assist their nurses by courses OF
lectures during the year. and. in con-
sequence, a series of lectures has
been arranged. These lectures will
start this morning and will continue
through next June. The following /:
the outline of the lectures:
september and October.
Anatomy-Dr Guy Boyden. al
Mondays from 10 s p. m.
Physiology-Dr. R. f. Ringo. all
Thursdays from Z to S p. m.
November and December
Bacteriology and Urinalysis-Dr T
NJ. Henderson, all Mondays from
to p. m.
Materia Medica and Chemistry
Or. F. o. Parker, all THURSDAYS from
: to p. m.
January and February.
Pediatrics-Dr. H. S. Garfield al
Mondays from : to s
General surgev-Dr. Guy Boyden
all Thursdays from 70 s.
March and April.
Ohstretics-Dr. Frank Bovden al
Mondays from : to s p. m.
General Medicine-Dr. J. A. Best
ell Thursdays from I to S p. m.
May and June.
Gynecology-Dr Frank Boyden. al
Mondays from Z to p. m.
Eve. Ear Nose and Throat-Dr d
n, Reer all Thursdays from TO (
p m.
Theraupeutics-nr / T. Temple
all Thursdays from Z to s p. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
PRESIDENCY OF CHINA TO
Be PERMANENT IS PLAN
MENT WILL BE MAINTAIN
ED, SAYS REPORT.

PEKING. Sept THE retention
of a republican form of government
with the presidency permanent and
hereditary has been decided upon by
the government, according to authen-
tic information today.
President Yuan Chi Kai, in a mes
sage to the council, declared that al
though many citizens have petition
ed the acting parliament to change
the form Of government such action
would be Incompatible with his posi-
ton as president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
NO PARADE HELD AS
MILITARISM PROTEST

NEW YORK. Sept As labor's
protest against militarism, no parade
was held here. Mass meetings were
held but there was no noise connect
ed with the gatherings, 1t was the
first Labor day in years that working
men failed to parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
PLAN TO FORCE MEN
INTO BRITISH ARMY
ROUNDLY CONDEMNED
TRADE CONGRESS MEETING AT
BRISTOL VOTES AGAINST
PROPOSAL.

BRISTOL. Eng, Sept. 7.-Condem-
nation Of any government plan OF
compulsory enlistment was voiced in
unanimous resolutions voted by the
trade congress here today The action
followed reports the government had
under consideration as a possible fu-
ture step, n method Of forcing
"shirkers" into the military.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept THE Uni
ted States government today ordered
Its representatives abroad to deter
mine whether the Hesperian was
mined or torpedoed. In a confiden-
tial preliminary statement, Consul
Frost at Queenstown, declared there
was extreme doubt as TO the means Of
destruction.
The Hesperian was sailing as an
ordinary passenger liner, not as a
vessel Communicated for the British
government service. British admiralty
Informed Ambassador Page at Lon
don The administration awaited a
full report today before deciding on
course Of action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
ITAI : ! TROOPS
TO JOIN IN BIG
OFFENSIVE MOVE
Plans for Cooperation Against tie
Germans Bring General Joffre
Southeast for Conference.
TO BLOCK SERBIAN INVASION
French Leader Meets General Ca
dorna and the Italian King and
Campaign Is Discussed - Berlin
Reports PeTograd in Panic Over
Report OF Eau Of Riga.

ROME. Sept. PLANS for coop
eratiun with the Italian forces in a
grand scheme of offensive against
the Teutons, has brought General
Joffre from France to the Italian
front. 1t was reported the French
leader has discussed with General Ca
dorna and the king, plans for meet
ing the expected invasion Of Serbia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Petrograd is
panic stricken. Berlin newspapers
said today because of false rumors
the Germans had captured Riga. An
Athens dispatch reported the presi-
dent of the Petrograd police had
been assassinated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
Germans Take Towns.

BERLIN Sept. Field Marshal
Won Mackensen has captured Drohy-
czin and Chomak and has arrived
within 80 miles Of Pinsk. it was an
nounced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
United states will await full report
on sinking of the Hesperian before
taking any action.
Italians will cooperate with allies
in west in big offensive against the
Germans.
CarOn1a refers to trouble on bor-
der as Texas revolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
CiHlIlnns KilIed m MAIN

PARIS. Sept. Several civilians
were killed when German aviators
made raid over Gerardmer. it be-
came known here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
j. S. WILL LEARN
HOW VESSEL WAS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Washington Government InStructS
Representatives to Investigate the
Sinking Of the Hesperian.
FULL REPORT is AWAITED

Considerable Doubt Exists as to the
Means of Destruction According to
Confidential Statement From Con-
sui Frost-Ship Not Conveyed De-
clares London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
Local.

while their guns were on ground.
PcndletOn high schools football
prospects bright.
Physicians and surgeons to lecture
TO hospital nurses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

LONDON, Sept THE Allan lin
er Hesperian was not conveyed when
torpedoed off the Irish coast It was
stated authorltatively here today
With an official statement placing
the possible dead at 49,. an investlga-
ton is underway to determine the
circumstances surrounding the at
tack. The official report of Captain
Main is expected to reach the admir-.
atty today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
The Wheat Market.

, The Wheat Market.
, CHICAGO, Sept AT the
, close of the market today Sep Z
} tember was quoted at SO 1-2A,
, % 1-SB; Dec. 90 LA, Ssh;
May "a LA, 3-SB.
, PORTLAND, Ore, sept -
Club was 81 and bluestem ST at
the close Of the Merchants Ex-
change today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
GERMAN U-27 SINKS
A BRITISH CRUISER
AND THEN IS SUNK
SUBMARINE DESTROYED BE-
IIENES DECENTRALIZATION
LINER SENT DOWN.

BERLIN, Sept German submn-
riue U-27 sank a email British cruia-
er of the west IIobride8 island Au-
gust 10 and s believed to have been
sunk herself few days later Il was
uounced by the admiralty today
LONDON, Sept THE Harrison
liner Dictator has been sunk BY
submarine The crew OF A. were res-
cused and landed today The Dictator
was a vessel OF 1000 tons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07

LONDON, Sept, THE Hesperi-
ans commander Is quoted as saying
his vessel was the victim Of an un-
warned torpedo attack. Allan line
officials are hopeful that further
checking Of the passenger lists and
crew will reduce the estimates OF
those missing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In oregon, east Of
Portland, and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

See that charred trapdoor, the
flame-icked stairs, the big hole rent
by fireman's ak?
Behind that door twelve persons
died-because that door was bolted.
Eight girls, humble employees OF
the Diamond Candy Co., in Brook
lyn; four men, honest and capable
husbands and fathers-sacrihced on
the altar of human carelessness and
inhuman greed!
Above that door was the fourth
floor of the factory f1retrap-a a. rag
ing furnace of death.
Below that door was the avenue to
safety through which those twelve
workers could have fed.
On that door was the cruel steel
lock that kept them in flaming hell.
Oh, well-''it won't happen again."
WILL THE SCHOOL TEACHERS
BE THE ONES HIT?
Vic Lawson's Chicago Daily News
rests on school land. Because of
some shady deals pulled of in 1895
the News, unless forced by the courts,
will pay rent to the schools as though
the land were worth 1857 cents a
foot.
Next door to the News the Hotel
La Sale bought its land on an aver
age of $191 foot. 1t pays on that
valuation. Directly across the street
Vogelsang's restaurant leased land
for $36.75 a foot.
Next to Vogelsang's lot sold for
$3.50 a foot, another lot in THE
block sold for $4,000; others for
$38.88 and $37.
But the News pays the schools rent
which is based on valuation of
1857 a square foot.
The school board has been bank
rupt for two years. The cause of this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

the deficit, he figures, must be met in
another manner. The simplest way
is by cutting teachers salaries.
The Daily News, therefore, started
yesterday what looks like campaign
to force a cut in teachers salaries.
Quoting mysterious member OF
the board" Vic Lawson's sheet said
that a "cut in teachers salaries is
inevitable"
A half column was spent to prove
that the only way to settle the debts
of forme rextravagant school boards,
which paid $13, 700 for fancy barom-
eters and spent $500 q month in de-
livering pay checks in autos instead
of by mail was by taking away parts
of the salaries of teachers.
Vic Lawson went on to show that
Trustee Peterson, formerly strong
Teachers Federation man, who
bucked the teachers on the Loeb rule
and was turned down by the city
council when nominated to succeed
himself on the school board, should
vote against the teachers and for a
salary cut.
bGu0flHS IAdI IhC ANO"O ObOAJ
commence bitter campaign of pub
lefty such as made the attempted
eviction of the Chicago Teachers
Federation possible, the teachers .
have already set in to make the News
stunt boomerang.
Three big mass meetings with
teachers as speakers and with the
public invited will be held in differ
ent parts of the city. Taxpayers and
parents who are interested in the
schools will be told why some news
papers are so willing to quote anony-
mously a trustee of the school board
who says the teachers wages should
be cut and that automatic increases
be denied.
The Daily News rent deal and the
Tribune school land lease may be exc
nloinad To thousands of citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

New York.--BulIdog mounted on
double-runner skates was freak of
horse show. Publicity stunt? Sure.
He is owned by that greatest of all
Broadway favorites, Miss 49,?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

field, who is a graduate of Man
kato Normal, will teach Third
and Fourth grades, and Miss
Luella Olson also of Mankato
Normal will have charge of the
Sixth grade work.
The Carlton Glee Club which
came under the auspices of the
Boys Club, sang last Thursday
night and gave a short program
at the high school the following
morning. Their program was
intended to be humorous and
had little of real music in it.
The boys in the Sixth grade
have made twenty bird houses
and will go to the park Tuesday
afternoon to place them in posi-
ton for the use of the birds.
The girls in this grade will also
go and the occasion will close
with a picnic lunch furnished by
the boys. The nests are made
in various sizes and designs to
accommodate the nesting in
stincts of the various birds of
the locality.