davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25

w. j. Callow returned Friday from
visit of several weeks with rela'
tives in Nebraska and Minnesota.
Roy Edwards assisted Mat Kluevei
in moving to his new home south OF
Anita.
John Greenlee purchased a fine
pair of horses of John Sampson last
week.
Mrs F. L. Weston spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. F. r. En-
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sampson en-
tertained her parents Sunday.
Ray Emerson bought horse of F.
o. Nicklason last week.
Frank Duvall is still smiling over
the arrival of baby boy.
Lille Callow was on the sick list
several days last week,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mission meeting: This evening at
7:15, Friday in the afternoon at 2:15
and in the evening at 7:45. Satur-
day in the afternoon at 2:15. Con-
frmation class Saturday at $3.50 and
choir practice in the evening at 1880.
Sunday school Sunday morning al
$50. Services with communion at
10 O'Clock. Meeting in the afternoon
at o'clock and in the evening at
1880.
Meeting Tuesday evening March
End at s o'clock with Mr.. Hans Pagh
Nielsen.
The Ladies Society will hold its
meeting March 4th at 1880 p. m
with Mrs. C. p. Christensen.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25

Audubon, Iowa, Feb. "a, 1915.
To whom this may concern conc
ern This is to certify that l had
five hogs that were sick, would have
given them to any one for the taking
/ consulted Martin Mogg and he
give them doses of B. e. worm
powder which we gave them with a
spoon as they were not able to eat
in three days, they were improved
enough that they got to eating and
in one week they were we'll
JOHN N. ROTH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
Low FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO
& NORTH WESTERN RY.

Round trip tickets on sale daily
from March LIST to Nov. Both, to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Di-
ego, CAL, offering wide choice of
routes, favorable stopovers and lib
eral return limits. Four fast expo
sition trains daily, providing THE
Best of Everything" enroute. Illus
trated booklets and full particulars
free for the asking. Apply to ticket
agents Chicago and North Western
Ry. S-2w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
ROAD NOTICE

The Trustees of Cameron town
ship will meet at Cameron Center
at one o'clock p. m, February 18th,
1915, to hire a superintendent for
the road and dragging work for hte
year 1915. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. 6-2
Ira Miller, Township Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
ON DISPLAY
THE SMARTEST OF SPRING MIL
LINERY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR

The little Military turbans--"Tip-
perary,' "Glengary, Tommy At
kins," Helmet" and others; the lit
tie narrow brim English- sailors,
"Chin Chin" and other roll-brim
sailors are extremely fascinating.
Some of the hats have the Godet
veil that flows free from the face,
and most of the hats are worn with
chic, little tilt to side and tip to
the forehead that is vastly becoming
Materials: Satin, faille silk and
rough straw.
All very reasonably priced.
WILSON & FREEMAN
AUDUBON IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper and
community program at school No. 4
Greeley township, on Saturday eve-
ming, Feb. 9th, 1915.
8-1w.' Mary lines, Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
HANILIN M. Il. CHURCH

Sabbath school at 2 p. n. Service
at O'Clock.
III. p. Grinyer, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
HAVE SOME CHOICE SEED

Choice clover, timothy and alfalfa
seed for sale. Will be to your inter-
est to see us before buying. Write
or phone J. z. or s. w. Wright. saw.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-25
HAY FOR SALE

Prairie, delivered your station.
Write G. c. Pond & Co., Ewing,
Neb. If.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
"The Moth and The Flame"

The Moth and the Flame" the great
 est of all the celebrated plays by the gifted dramatist, Clyde Fitch, has been produced with remarkable effect by the Famous Players Film company, and is the current feature attraction on the Paramount Program at The Arizona.
 The play made such a definite sue
 cess when produced on the stage that the screen translation of the powerful plot is certain to attract wide interest. The moth is Marion Notion, fashion
 able but very loveable girl in New York who is in love with Edward Fletcher, though she is warned by her friends of his character Womanlike, she defends and loves him all the more because of the many enemies who speak against him. and again womanlilse. openly de- clares she does not believe the stories of his past, and secretly tells herself that even if thy ar true she knows that she can reform him. She is about to marry him. when another young wo-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Newsies at the Park

The biggest hit of the year in the way of musical entertainment at Riv- erslde IS the New Orleans Newsboys quartet now singing at the park. These boys are genuine newsboys working their way across the country from New Orleans to the San Francisco exposi- tion and they are making a reputation as they go. Last night they were cheered and applauded until the pie ture show had to suspend operations Tor quarter of an hour or more while they continue1 singing one song after anot.1er. Tonight they will sing 9 number of new songs, among them some of their own composition There Will be no extra charge for hearing them, this being one of the many free attractions the park offers from time to time. The swimming continues to be the chief day time attraction, draw r ing crowds during the afternoon and early evening hours, after which the dancing and movies receive their share CT attention. A compIete change of progrem will be shown at the picture snow tonight and the new music at the dancing pavilion will undoubtedly draw an even larger crowd than usual to the Saturday night dance.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
~Tn. k.aIanche- At Lion Today

Mis- shipment from Los Ancc'-> is the cause of failure to show The Avalanche at the Lion yesterday and it will be shown today only. Catherine Countiss. well known legitimate actress takes the leading part in The Aval- anChe" which is d story of the stock market by the famous authors Robert HHliard and w. A Trcmaync and con- tains many yer tense situations. es- uecially when the ticker said that Avalanche stock had dropped six points Miss Ccuntiss has the support of a splendid conipary of players and The Avalanche" is well worth seeing at the Lion today. Sunday the feature at the Lion will be Shorty" Hamilton in 80 comedy called Shorty s Trouble Sleep and Monday brings . great cir GUS picture entitled The Flying Twins The first performance at the Lion be- gins at 10 a. m. and continues through ot the day. many people taking advan tage of the morning hours, because it Is cooler.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Comedy at the Empress

The next two days at the Empress will be brimful of fun as the three part Nitagraph comedy. 'Victor's at Seven is one of those wonderful laugh pro ducers. featuring Kate Price, Hugnie Mack. Nicholas Duneaw. Charles Brown. Anna Laughlin and John T. Kelley. Also the famous English Mu- sic Hall comedian, Billy Reeves. in Nearly Prize Fighter, will finish the Imaginable side of the program If you don't think that they are good just ask some one who was there last eve ming or if you were around near the Empress last night you surely heard the uoise. Did they laugh? No, they just simply went wild. Don't miss it.
 A Selig one reel drama showing the intelligence and devotion of a horse entitled Saved By Her Horse" and d Hearst Selig Weekly completes this very strong and attractive program.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

scenes of the play abound in show ing the ability of Dorothy and Lil- lian Gish, Robert Harron Mae Marsh, Henry Carey, Kate Bruce, Henry Walthal, Charles H. West, Lionel Barrymore, Frank Evans. William Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson, Edward Dillon, w. Christie Miller and Flo LaBadie in fact, the production needs but a few more of the faces of the original workers under MT. Griffith to complete the galaxy of the leaders among nearly all the companies of the country today.
 The story is an excellent one and lends itself to picture admirably but it needed the genius of Griffith to aGd to it all the spectacular features
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

Brimfull of humor it sparkles with cheery fun and scintillating wit and it gives Jimmie Lee a wide latitude for giving the audience a test of his qual- ity. And he is keen enough to take advantage Of every local issue that will create a laugh. His satire is gentle, however, and he is too much of a diplo- mat to injure (the other fellow) in his travesty of well known people. Made line Lees bathing number assisted by the clever chorus is a big hit, was Lew Mathews and Plylis Eltis' mum bers. Frank Vack is back with his padded Dutchman and is funny. Tom my Burns makes a good tough and helps the laughs along.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

man with a child presents herself at the wedding ceremony, and claims the name of the man. The moth is blinded by the flame, so that she cannot See the perils threatening her. The moth sees her danger, however. just in time to avert 1t. and with the eXtinguish- ment of the flame, the moth, though her wings are singed, still manages to fly to safety and rescues her soul from the devouring fire.
 The production is mounted richly and in good taste. and throughout the dig nifty and artistry of the Famous Play CTS are conspicuously evident
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
EASIER NAM ES

Some awful names have come to
 view
 Since war began; But now the tides of war lead to The River san. Another name, too. brings a smile To the lay mug, We can pronounce that in good
 style, The River Bug. For Oomsk and BjkyX we little care 1. They daze a man. We much prefer that tuneful pair, The Bug and San.
 Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

that abound through it It is educa-
 tional to a degree but at the same time it is one of the greatest sensa-
 tional pictures ever made. It will long remain the mark by which Grif- filth will be known throughout the land This is the third year of con- stant service to picture lovers that that has been made with this pie
 ture No other picture can show such a record
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Ghost Dance at PIaz,

IL Is an extra special feature day at the Plaza today, with the Last Ghost Dance a fascinating drama of the In dlans as the head-liner. The picture shows close up view of the famous ghost dance, but uses this unique cere-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

monial merely as setting for highly thrilling film story.
 The film was produced in Oklahoma, by Miller Brothers 101 Ranch. It feat ares Baby Earl and Elsie Albert.
 The ninth installment of the Master Key and one good comedy round out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Jimmy Lee at the Coliseum

"A sure cure for the blues" was the verdict of the large audience at the Co., liseum last night. "F'inniCans Picnic" is without a doubt the funniest that has been presented here this season.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Judith of Bethulia

The patrons of motion pictures who saw Judith of Bethulia" yesterday were amazed at the number of mo- tion picture stars that were shown in the film, stars that are today re- cognized as the leaders of the pro- fession.
 In addition to Blanche Sweet, the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
COCH|SE-SANTA CRUZ FARMERS
 PLAN MOTORCAOE ID. DOUGLAS
Opulent Agricultuists of the Prosperous Southerr Counties to Motor to Cop Der City for TWO-Day Conference, Aug. 27-2S

Conference, Aug. 27-2S ust 2.th and 2Sth, 1915 would gates In t maybe of all Cyclone principal purpose Of % 1pnal ohsc5 Uh tha G unip i @ s" & @ % of Fa @ ] ] sss;sa q s s Hss Sas9 ss P sc % the rest n 1{a. @ the % eh 3 c0n & 1 through @ the the University of Arizona it's improve country reduced It % hoped tnat of make q succes FARMERS CONVENTION MoToRcADE CRUZ COUNTIES August 27 Douglas
 HEADQUA ARrEFs: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 Friday, August 27-Morning Session, g O'Clock
 
 How the Experiment Station Helps Director R. H Forbes University Arizona Agricultural Experiment station "
 iuenaf Improvement Association Needs of 'f ] f@aa]hyG @ . fa,ref Farm Wv A MeAser 1Isesoek specialist uane,y of Arizona Acuiturai EI service
 ,t Aftsrnoen a.ts sss-er or s. 1:9o e'o!eek
 Agculturai I Agent E. P S s W system K . i'"''OO President cochise Farm Improvement Association K N rneF"p sisson President sar of A Service Dept University Asreuture eo-operaiins
 cI:;ms. EYsnns Session T snars. a;s0 gcok Saos,.
 Speakers
 Saturday. 2s-motorcade register at head quarters before Friday.
 following rowing crops livestock interest NOD"' i1i"' N'SO' WI" eNp''n the pe'' points % Local arranssnr for automobiles
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RLICk'S
 ORIGINAL M aIted Milk

Upouilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of century.
 Convenient, TO cooking nor additional
 milk required Simply dissolve in water.
 Agrees when other foods often fail. .Saup,e free, HORLiCK'S, Racins. Wis. ew--No Subs titute is"Just as Good"
 as HoRLIcK'S, t.ae Criginat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14
0ittenbers.

Ealtor Heinert uto 6rit6 @aioe,
lpelde Der Soniepn5 bei9eluobnt bat.
ten, iino bieie ISOLDE slrriidgcfebrt.
Sra,r G6aarb Silterbdluper, mel.
de iebr fpanf barnieoerlag, beiinoet
fid) ictt uuf Dem 8eae Der @ene.
lung.
Sri. CLARA Sabermebl bon 9ap,
tpeilt segenmartig allf 9ehid bel
tieligen 8er1paipoten.
Sernra1rn &oetbemeDer bat ii6
Dor &lr8em Elm WaapeII 9Iitto ee-
taatft.
Srit 3innnerlp talrftc Dor eini.
gen Sagen elm @eipann Dsoulcicl
bon gbas. Gross.
Geo. Motiden6ah tnar diif 8es
ii,d bei ieinem Sfapaeer. @m. 8iii.
mann.
Ser iiineite Sobn BON 8illiout
Sdipeppe, BON Set. Sterlina. lit
ffon feit elmer @ode franf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14
Slpiss.

@itit. 9lnglttin befan0 iid am les.
ten Sumstas, geiddftsbaIber, in
Sermunn.
&oD slilglritine tunr nebrere Sage
Der persmngenen @ode BEL geic
SlietIh beidGftigt
@eorg 8al5 arbeitet 9egenapGrtig
bel sSranf 9eumuitn.
Sn Der 8obitirtt9 BON I6olf 8ie.
Der batte fi6 ant lesten Soltrttag ei.
ne sablpei6e @eielidnft oerfarns
melt, ipelde froblide St,nroen ber-
Iebte.
Sier ftarb in Ser gsadt BON nori.
gen Dfitttpod SRI. gnnna aodser;
bie 8eftnthing erfoEgte um ietten
Sdrrstag.
gr6reas Siirst anro @nttin EN-.
pfingen in ibrer @obmutg. am leb-
ten Sonttna. ben Beilh sablreid,er
Speiirlbe.
OHIO sIietm inr6 Dom Bfattner
tparen am pengangenert Son1tog,
beiiM,speife. IN Sermnnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14
sllscmcine Gunutp Reuisteiten.

Die Sd9elter Oes 9llomao slptes.
luobltbuft 3 Weilelr liorogpeitlid) BON
Sapensullle, lpltroe bel 0enl re,t~
llben 8epitter bonn 9lit getnoiica
lnro, lrebit Den sSrbaIt, total tom
6eller 5critort. 3ur 3eit bcs ;Scll.
ers beIarrocn iid) MIR eine God,ter
slDtes mo mebrere fleinere ailroer
5ltbuilfe, melden es gelaira eilen
6bell Der Sprhe @cidyirre sll ret
ten. 0err slptes f)atte mn cine iebr
gerlsAe Seriidperlnw mlf Nem Dc
bGlroe.
Die @pa6uirten Der Slpens.
billie SodJid)lile enbieIteir am Diens.
tag, hen q, april. .tbw DepIoac;
nidt III fornmIer. offentlider @eiie
Iionbern in Der 8otulng BON SO. gs.
&cGurbp. Die 9ipIome ipurhcn
Surd Grof Steiner iiberreidt.
8dfDr S. 6. gIutos bat Dem
&ni als Sreoiger Der 8nptiiten @e-
nleiroe, in OpenSniIle, ssolge qe.
leiitet.
Sn Der fattoliiden Stride, in
Openspille, tpltrbe fisIid, cine IL
fhiirorge gnbod)t abgebaIten, tpdb-
reno iuelder in cnglifber, 6eltid)er,
polniidcr uno bobaniider Spradr ge
pre6igt iuirroc.
$. $. RoetbenleDer, BON Gbar-
lotte. bat iifl elm neues Maripell a,tr
to allgeIdafft.
,@. g. MiirraD lnpo @attin,
bon Sape,tSpille, ipllrben Dor eini-
gen Sagen our6 Sie @ebirt bon cia
,rem Eaor 3tuiIlinssfobnden bealiift
sSn Der 0dbe bon 9Ian6 ftar5
am a. 5. @. Stepe @Ialloon ilnS
,plpoe aluf Sen Serpcll srieSbofe BE-.
grabelt.
O. 8. 8arl,bart, BON Gleapes-
piIle, tuuroe jiingit uon ieilner Sat
tin nut eirlem tIeiiten So6nden be-
menft.
slm %. Dani ,perben ii1 Die
@iitiuobner bon Gledpespille aiif
Dem Srieobofe perfmnirelit, im 6ens
ieIbeu an i1ltbern iur6 in qirten 3u.
itaro 5it feber.
sSn Belle itarb am 3. .. Wf.
ssraii gIiia Matbeips, bic @itttpe bcs
berltorbener g. S. @atbeips, int gI-
ter bon "a Sabren. 9ie 9eif,e tulr.
DC 5iir 8eeroig,ing nod 9ldnb ge-
bradf Sic fiitterIdBt a @inoer, iin-
fer oenet fid SO. s. @fafbeps. BON
9Idi,o, befinbet.
Gin 4 Sabre alter NtoitfefeI,
@igeiltlnm bon ssrnu 8. 2abnleper,
bon gIan6. ,plinbe bel bem rlelilid,en
@etpitter oo,n gIib qetroffer ,npo ga-
tootet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14

tcrpebirt tper0en uiiroc. Die ei.
gentbiinier lmb Die Yailagiere bes
S6iffes batteit bieie @arnlnpg cin-
fad berladt. tpobl gluibbeito. 0aB
ole oelItid,e 9lodaoe bios ans einer
Eapicrblodahe beIteDt. Ger Gapi'
tin bes 9ampfers baite oen Baiia.
gieren perbeimlift. Dob oie Sabiing
buupfi1dlid, aus allerlei &rieas.
material fir 6ie griten beitmto.
/ Die bel,tNdye &egiering bot Den
@aibirgtoner geaartten Tbr tiefes
9ebailern altseeIprof,en iiber ben
@erluft on Menifenleben allf Der
,,2itlitatpin," Die Serantaportlidfeit
liege jeood bel Der errgliiden Te.
gierung. melde batrd ibren Elan,
bie oeiitifee 9ebolterlng alts5ll-
-lobaaS ne cltplPllns8 itla6un9
tlmgsnnaBregeln ge5tpilngm babe.
GMIiihe Sanbelsid)iffe ieien nit
aanonen misseriiftet, iobab einc
porberige lliiterii,d)llng BON San-
oeIshiffen ,nuitogIid iei uno alidl
bcim Screnfen feline porberigc
8armntg nrebr geseben perbcn
f6nle. 9eltid,lanb bebalert. bab
oie perln9liidtet slmeritaner ~
neigt aparer, elwliid)en SerIpredanl'
gen 5ll tro,leih itott ben @arniu1-
gen BON oelttider Settle @ebor 81
i6eirfet.
Gelltidiallb iagt, ole &itfdnIS
loite aif England. baB es 5aigc.
laiicn bobc, nab tSS Slmerifalpcr Elm
Tabrsella belmlstelb ipelfes Soltic,l'
De bon Sonnen &riegsnunition al
@oro bate, ,lnb trotNcm feincrlei
glnitalten getnofrn batte, Dem
Sdific iideres 8elcit 5l 9eben
ss1r elmer gsote. bie beute mad
Berlin gefobelt tneroen miro, per
larpat Die aneri6alHide &gierlrG
bon Seitidlono itriftc Sted,eitid)aft
! fir Sen @erlatit amterifanil6er Melh
ffrldeben bltrd ole 3erItorlulg bes
sgrpfers as,,o fir 3iboddull
lomerifuniidsr Rehte IN Der &rieas'
gone. @bettfolls miro @aratttic &C
for0ert, boB iidy berartiqe 3pNd,elr
fGlfe ltno 8raftifen tidt tpieoerholel
peroen. sSn ser geote miro flar mlr
aeScltet na6 6ie Ser. staaten fiir
iebe gneituolitdt oeridtet iinb, btt
| iidD aus 9idtterRiIlung ihrer ssorHc'
rluqen ereeben mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14
Summer 81

oem Regiitrar Der 5tontS @eiimo.
belts 9eboroe, diigeflngt lpitr6e,
oie @ebatrt eines aiitoes ni6t atge-
5eiet gu baben.
Ser Stoat bate foleenNc 3elt
gen: Or. @. @orfinaf, ssreo ssloil-
ner nno tsrml Sreo &Ioiiner.
Dos llrtbeil t0ltete ailf .niht
huloig".
Die Silrp ilr obigen Sail beitana
ans foIsenbel, sSns. Bolton, 9. 9.
Solt, s. 8, amper, S. II. Selpea,
Wig. RobInmnn, $. s. @erf, Sbeo.
sSienNlmr, Serm. Sfueneneper, 6.
S6lleneneper, Geo. 9uIlinaton,
Serm. SieSentalnl inro Nt. Y. Ben.
iiiM.
Gora &aaeritaot aesen Stto
Maaeritaot.
Sd)eioiln9sflagc aui @rllnn Ses
Serloiiens Cora @ageritaot ,ullr6e
oie Sd)eibimg beipiili9t, ic,pic audi
Sie 0bbit iiber ibre Girt6er.
sOnis Iellies seaen Or. So. @ellies
alage pegen eilier gtote. ySltr0e
bonn Ssldgcr, ali ociier Soften, 5lt.
rilfge5ogen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-14
GrfGltuns Diro Gud) abnlatten.

Gs fat feiten 3tped, iie aitslaii.
fen 81 Iaiien Sauieitoe bertlo6.
l6ifigen Sniten ,inb grtdItintg iin6
ieten iid ooourd sroBen @efnbren
aus. sic idtpaden Den &orper ab.
Or. Sings Seem Discovery iii. fpas
Sbr n0tbis babt--oie erfte 9ofis
biIft idon. 9opf miro fIar. sItbefn
leidter ,lno bas @efiibI freier
4aitft beute nod cine ssIaide ittto
nadt iofort ben aifnns boutit,
f(M6b.) sll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
CARRANZA TROOPS
HAVE REoCcUPiEO
PANUco NEAR TAMPicO

Washington, May 0.-Carranza
troops have reoccupied Panuco, in
the oil well region near Tampico, ac-
cording to advices from Mexico today
to the state department. The villa
force which captured the town about
ten days ago evacuated May 8 and
the Carranza force marched in.
Fighting continues, however, at Sa-
bano, about thirty miles from Tam
pico.
Capture Of Panuco by the villa
troops caused considerable apprehen-
sion here as it gave one faction con-
troll Of the producing wells of the re.
gion, while the other controlled the
shipping terminals at Tampico and
Tuxpans British embassy officials
feared the oil supply needed for the
British navy would be threatened.
The Villa agency here issued
statement during the day denying the
recapture OF Panuco, but giving no
details Of the present situation. The
statement also announce that Gen.
Obregon had been driven back from
Leon distance of sixty miles by the
Villa army and was entrenching his
forces at Irapulato. Obregon, 1t was
asserted, left more than 800 dead
and 1900 prisoners and a number of
field and machine guns in Villas
hands. The reported occupation OF
Queretaro in Obregon's rear by Zap
alta forces was said to be confirmed.
From Gen. Maytorena. governor of
Sonora state, the agency received a
report that he had defeated a Car
rama force at San Pedro de la Cueva
with heavy losses to the enemy.
Dispatches to the state department
and the Carranza agency on yester-
days outbreak in Mexico City agree
that 1t was not an attempt on the
life Of Gen. Rogue Gonzales Cara,
the executive, but was the outcome
Of a personal brawl. in which Gen.
Estrada was shot by Gen. Barona,
who then sought another personal
enemy In the hotel where Cara lives.
Carranza agency advices say that If
ty persons were killed in the fighting
state department dispatches say ten.
Advices to the Spanish embassy
confirm a rupture between Cara
and Zapata which state department
dispatches said was feared.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Pablo, sunk off the Philippines; 100
lives lost.
1909, August 1 British steamer
Waratah, from Sidney via Port Natal
for London, last heard from leaving
Port Natal on July s.; 300 lives lost.
1909, January 24-Collision between
Italian steamer Florida. and White
Star liner Republic about 10 miles
east Of New York. during a. fog;
large number Of lives saved by arriv.
al OF steamer Baltic which received
the c. Q. ID. or distress signal sent
by the Republics wireless operator.
The Republic sank while being tow.
ed six lives lost.
1910, February 9.-French steamer
General Chanzy, wrecked off Minorca,
1000 lives lost.
1911, April 2.-Steamer Koombu-
ma wrecked; $50 lives lost.
1911, September 25.-French battle
shii Liberte sunk by explosion in Tou-
Ion; 233 lives lost.
1912, April 14.-Steamer Titanic
struck iceberg in Atlantic while on
maiden voyage.