davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
SEE WAR CRISIS IN
SERIOUS SPLIT OF
BRITISH CABINET
Rupture Between Winston
Churchill and Lord Fisher
Causes Many Rumors.
by the Associated Press.

hy ine Associated Fress.
LONDON, May Is. 1:o2 p. m.-What
seems like a cabinet crisis suddenly
has been sprung on Great Britain.
There has arisen what appears to be
a rupture between the civil head of
the admiralty, Winston Spencer
Churchill. and the lords of the ad-
miralty, but particularly Lord Fisher.
admiral of the fleet.
AS result the possibility of ma
terial changes in the cabinet is being
discussed. For the moment the situa-
ton holds the political field. All kinds
of rumors are current, but the min
listers are not letting the real facts
out of the government offices; they
are being held secreted in Downing
street.
Question time in the House of
pated statement from Premier AS
quith, or any reference to the re-
ported ministerial crisis.
The rumored designations of Mr.
Churchill and Lord Fisher both re-
main unconfirmed.
The Daily Telegraph this morning
says the resignation of Lord Fisher
is thought to be probable.
The Times is among the London
newspapers which mentions the facl
that Lord Fisher has not attended
the admiralty for the last two days
and the rumors arising from this o.
friction between him and Mr.
Churchill.
EditoriaiIy tho Times refers tC
these reports as confirming popular
impression that the government, IKE
the nation. has reached the restless
transitional stage. "The government
presumably Is anxious about tbs
| character of its own control of thu
| war; the Times says, which Is beint
subjected to widespread and search
| ing criticism, both In public and pri
| yate. At present the storm ccntr
| seems to be the admiralty, but be
yond the aforementioned facts al
is rumor and we trust and believ
| unfounded rumor.'
The editorial then goes on to refe
in general terms to the dissatisfac
tion expressed in many quarters will
Mr. Churchill, who is credited will
assuming responsibility and overrid
ing his expert advisers ito a degree
which might at any time endangel
the national safety
The Times declines to express any
definite opinion, but suggests 1t woul(
be we'll to have seaman at the neao
of the Admiralty who would command
popular approval, and it thinks tn,
| only man for this. apost is Lore
| Fisher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
WILSON WATCHES
ATLANTIC FLEET
PASS OUT TO SEA
President Reviews Armada
from in Front of the
Statue of Liberty.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-President
Wilson and New York said goodby to
the Atlantic fleet today The steel
jacketed force of humanity" ended
their holiday and left for their an
nual war game at sea.
The departure of the fleet was the
final and most spectacular event of
the review. A perfect spring day
added to the inspiring spectacle. Bril-
liant rays of the sun swept away the
banks of rain and mist which macred
the pageant yesterday.
The Statue of Liberty and lower
harbor were the scenes of the fare
we'll to the armada. Because of the
tide a later start was made than
scheduled. The weigh anchor" order
was given at 1890 with the review
by the president on the sMayfiower off
the Statue of Liberty an hour later.
The huge gray dreadnoughts were
stripped this morning of their gay
strings of pennants. Boatswains
crews were busy rounding up strag-
glers over-stayins shore leave. DON
key engines puffed and screeched az
they swung launches and tenders on
board
Riverside drive, the Battery and
every point of vantage on the Hudson
river was crowded with spectators.
The roadstead was swept clear of
small craft and ferryboats at 10
o'clock.
Mayfiower OF Liberty Statue.
The Mayflower, bearing the presi.
dent and his party; Acting Mayor
McAneny and other official guests
left it's anchorage at 10:45, escorted
by torpedo destroyers, the Dolphin
Isis and Yankton. Anchoring off tbs
Statue of Liberty, the reviewing flo
tilla tossed out streams of pennants
and bunting and lined up to await the
passage of the fleet
Admiral Fletcher's flagship, tho
Wyoming, followed by the New York
Texas and other battleships, and ther
the destroyers and smaller craft
steamed past the reviewing squadron
in single file at ten knots speed.
As each ship breasted the May
flower. the presidential salute o.
twenty-one guns doomed out The
shattering booms of the battleships
was followed by the sharp bark oil
the lighter guns of the fleet. Band,
of each played "The Star Spangled
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
JURORS TOLD
TO AGREE ON
VERDICT, Do So
Find tol-Shooting Man Guilty
After Wrangling on Case
Overnight.

A jury in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions wrangled for nineteen hours
last night and this morning and at
1915 reported to Judge Edward M.
Waddington that agreement would
be impossible. The judge told them
that he came from Salem county
where juries are kept out until they
agree, no matter how long 1t takes,
and sent them back. Within ten
minutes they brought in a verdict of
guilty" and got out just in time to
see the circus parade. This was the
case.
Taylor Jones, jr., of Sc Parrow
street, Orange, a negro, WAS charged
with assault with intent To kill He
shot his half-brother at their home
last Christmas night. He conceded
that he and his half brother had quar-
relied, but said they had patched
things up, and that the younger man
had asked him to show how his revol-
yer worked. While doing so, the
weapon was discharged accidentally.
The jury went out at 4 o'clock and
from the start five of the twelve in
sisted that the defendants story was
reasonable, and he had made no as
sault. The others were quite as posi-
tive that he had assaulted the other
man.
After time they sent back word
they could not agree. but Judge Wad-
dington replied, ut is plain, simple
case; you can agree if you want to-"
and ordered that they be locked up
for the night. The jurors wrangled
until 3 o'clock this morning, largely
one of them said, because the only
chance to lie down was on a table
which would accommodate only three
of them. and they could not agree
which three should have the privi-
lege.
At o'clock Foreman James F. Nc
lfnnfinnad nm Para Column A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
Fair Weather of Today
Will Continue Tomorrow

The fair weather probably will con-
tinue over night and tomorrow with
moderate northwest winds, accord
ing to the indications seen by the
forecaster at noon today. The low
est temperature during the night was
as at noon it was so and a nine
mile wind was blowing from the
north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18

| her daughter or the latters husband.
Harold II. Ault, had been addicted to
the drug or liquor habit. Mrs. Bertha
L. Tickner, mother of the young
| woman, brought Mrs. Ault's remains
here for burial today.
That there was some deep, under
| lying reason for the double tragedy
the mother admitted but she refused
absolutely to say what this was or
divulge the contents of the last note
she received from her daughter.
| Mrs. Ault Shot Twice.
| 1t developed when the body of
young Mrs. Ault was being prepared
| for burial this morning that the
woman had been shot twice, one of
the bullets lodging in the leg.
So closely had the revolver been
held to her head that one side was
almost completely blown off.
| These conditions merely tend 10
deepen the mystery her relatives and
friends are throwing around the
| tragedy Mrs. Murray, her intimate
adviser, is also mum as to what
might have led to the double death,
only intimating that the reasons were
! far reaching and deep.
| Mrs, TicsSner returned with the body
of her daughter at 2:25 o'clock this
morning. She declared the reason for
not having the woman buried beside
| the latter's husband Was that she
could not bear the idea of having her
girl buried so far away.
The funeral will be held privately
tomorrow afternoon, With the min
| lister who married the Young couple
as one of the officiating clergymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18

Continued on Page 4. Column s.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
Relaying Car Tracks.

Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-18
King Constantine Improved

ATHENS, May 1S.--"King Constan-
tine passed a quiet night, sleeping
several hours,' said an official bulle-
tin regarding his majesty's condition,
issued today. THE pain has dimin-
ished."
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
BANK OvtRDnlFTs MUST
DlA RtvEuvf sTluPs

The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. under date of November 3, 1914.
publishes digest of rulings Ct. ID. 205l)
applicable to the Emergency Revenue
Law of October 22, 1914, in which he
cites the following ruling for the infor-
nation and guidance of all concerned:
Checks used as promissory notes
are an acknowledgement of debt and
must be stamped accordingly-that is,
at the rate of cents per &100 or frac-
tion thereof. -Vol. 2, Treas. Dec.
1888, No. 20463. /"
Under this decision, where checks are
issued in excess of bank balance, thus
creating an overdraft, the check which
creates such overdraft must be stamped
at the rate of cents per el00 or frac-
tion thereof. and all subsequent checks
must be similarly stamped until the
amount is made good
An overdrsft, even though secured
by collateral, is only another name for
loan, and evasions of the law through
such device cannot be permitted. In
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
EsTRiY M DRIIcs Many
sTOcknfI INTO TOWN

There were more stockmen than
strays at the Rio Grande pens last Sstar-
day, for the boys came in from every
quarter of the county. At least seven
ty FIVE, probably eighty five cowboys
brought in the estrsy cattle gathered
from all the ranges, each hoping that
some other fellow would have a steer
or a COW of his, for loss on the hills has
been unusually heavy this season and
not until the annual clearing house bust
ness of Estray Day is concluded, can it
be definitely known whether an animal
is hopelessly lost.
The strays rounded up numbered
about sixty. All were Unidentified ex-
cept four head of young stuff. These
were sheared and examined by experts,
but no brand of any kind was visible, so
the animals will be turned over to the
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
mission, which board, according to law,
becomes the owner of oil cattle over
six months in age found unbranded on
the range, and which are not owned by
some COW bearing brand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
us. 81. IMk4TM
rs n W uTI

The many frsnas of Mrs. ;. n 1srs-
IEsts,n scre mach sn0cssa b. hear OF
her death. which 0ccssred on Tnarsssss,
Jaaaary 7sh. At 1870 s'eiock- she had
been very ~ for nsnfer Of m0ushs.
Mary Ana Bad was born near Coian-
bss. Ohio. December zna. ls.so. she
was united N marriage to ;. NJ. Tark-
mgt0n. March Ian. ls5s. ~ ho~sre
county. Indiana. Three childrer we're
born OF this union. TIVE daughters and
one son. who with her aged companion
are left to mosrn the loss uf loving
and faithful mother. She also bad
twelve grand-chilaren ana twelve great
grand d-children.
Mrs. Harrington came to Gsnnison
county, Colorado in lss2. and has resid
ed in Ohio City since that date, Her
friends were numbered BY all who knew
her
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev George Nuckolls Of the Methodist
church of Gunnison. Remains were
inferred in the OHIO CSty Cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
GRAMMAR SCso0 k01Es

~@ss.Cbaas8sua Corrsspooaesex
Joe Anshro has resarnsd - scho.,l
after a wsek Of ass-snse
susie Dean returned 10 the seventh
grad Monday
Ms Mac Tayisr u nos taachins shs
eighth grade writing
Arthur Hards was sbseut Monday
Afternoon on account II Illness.
The eighth grade boys wer. defeated
m basket ball game against the Higt
School freshmen Saturday night. Score
q % A.
Mr. Rsland has made q schedule for
sho grafonola as follows: Miss Walker
Tuesday and Tharsday a. m, Miss
Thomas Monday and "Wednesday q. M.
Miss Davis Monday and Wednesday D.
m, and Mr.. Rutland Tuesday ana FRI
day D. m.
Miss HeiRsr. the eighth grace history
teacher, is giving her class the privilege
Vi having 8 debate. The question is.
Resolved. That Lincoln was a Greater
Man Than Washington. The debate
val take place on Friday January 22.
On the affirmative are Hugh Hether-
ingteH. Fern Walker. Josephine Arter-
burn and Lawrence kroH On the neg
alive: George Eastman. Sadie Quina,
Edwina Clark and Lawrence O1seary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
LAKE FORK
News-Champion Correspondenes

News Chsmpion Correspondents:
Tuesday, January IL.
Eugene Wilson recently made trip
to Salida.
Mr. Jory returned last NJ ,nday to his
work at Curricanti.
Chss. W. Carr was at Lake City last
week on business trip.
ID. N. Carr returned to work for
Andy Enbom on Blue Mesa Thursday.
Henry johnson of Youman expects
soon to visit his sister in Denver.
John N. Thompson of Elk Creek
ranch is busy bsling hay these fine days
Chas Whinnery and Moody Ramsey
were recently getting in cattle to the
Whinnery ranches near Youman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
JACKS CABIN

ksws-CAanpasa COsvssoooessss:
Wednesday, January 13.
Laurel Spann was in Crested Butte
recently.
j. r. and Payton Spann were on Ohio
Greek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmer were in
the valley Wednesday.
Lloyd Willis drove to the county seat
Friday returning Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
Estray day Saturday.
Some of the Ohio creek boys are on
this side riding for horses.
Mrs. J. J. Shackleford and son are
spending several days at the j. r.
Spann ranch.
Mrs. C. b. Sampson and Mrs. VIM.
Rescorla were Gunnison visitors Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Haymaker and
Mrs Neiderhut drove to Crested Butte
Monday returning Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
uOlLEHnL
~.-..cAs.yss. coss..pssA-s.

s.snfiaS. January ~.
G.sssse Hatch - laid 40 with sore
eyes.
E. n. ssaphaasan Eotsarusa frsm
Saiiaia Sunday
Rachel &cAllister y Ho~ soardsne
With Mrs. lila State.
The Monsou ehiisiren arr do~n With
tho eYidsmic Of sore eyes.
Ne are informed that wedding bells
viii soon riHg IN oar VICINITY.
I'd Mcconnell Is feeding 25o head Of
cattle Cor K 2 Mergeiman Of lola
Walter. candy salesman from Pueblo.
made his customary visit to Doyiesilss
Tas ssisy and Wednesday.
some young men using the Slate field
AZ a thorogghfare Is causing hot of
truobls. stampeding The cattle.
Mamie hatch has been very sick with
rheumatism following bad spell of
pneumonia Dr. sanfard's advice as
sought over the phone and she is now
better
We are told that raaiam has been
found IN the lower hot springs at " aa-
nita and that Dr. Dsis. the owner will
build a swimming pool to use the water
for medicinal purposes. Also, a dining
room and kitchen are to be built over
the foundations OF the burned hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

At Crested Butte Sunday occurred the
funeral Of James fitzpatrick, a miner,
formerly Of the Buttes. who was killed
last Wednesday near Hotchkiss in a
rock fall in coal mine Mr. Kilpat-
rick leftno family, bat brother-in-law.
Andrew Alexander Of Trinidad. and a
cousin, John Roxbury Of Coal Greek,
Colo, came through to attend the
funeral Sheriff Hsnlon, who knew the
dead man well also went up to Crested
Butte for that purpose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
MUSICAL At BALDWIN

Pupils of Mrs. Chas. Lehew, at Bald
win, gave musical this week which
was largely attended by the citizena
there, and very much enjoyed by the
hearers. Following is the program:
The Moth -------- -------- Cochran
Miss Mary Mckinley
The Snow Man n-----------------Fe Fearis
Miss Helen Dirrim
Nodding Daisies Intermezzo Fearis
Miss Eva Lehew
The Snow Drop -----------------Fe Fearis
Miss Marie La Plant
The Cedar Brock Waltz ------- Berry
Miss Nellie Santerilh
Bloom and Blossom six hands, Hoist
Eva Lehew, Helen Dirrim
Nellie Santeriili
Warnings of the Birds ---- kimbsll
Marion Lehew
Violin Solo olo------------------Mr MIR. Galluu
Following the musical the guests par
took Of dainty luncheon at which
covers were laid for fourteen and tins
pianos filed with small candies were
used as favors and place cards combined
AT the close each pupil was presented
with a music roll
Three Of the pupils were unable to at
tend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15
t()l.A
News-Champiop CorrespOaAenos:

News-Champion CorrespOn1enoo:
Wednesday, January IL.
DIR. Louie Weiss Of Vulcan left Sstur-
day for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burris vent to
Gunnison last week.
Mrs b. +. killey of Gunnison was
visiting in lola last week.
r. H. Andrews passed through here
recently on his way to Gunnison.
Tom Foster and Alva Ssmmons were
in from Cebolls valley Thursday.
Frank Dunn and daughter left Friday
for Denver where Miss Dunn entered .
hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-15

ls~s MANNER s~<saS foz Grsssss ant hoes
snC mt. nssx..raty ,,s~s-sssea sfscs =
" fsct . iss1. and sasIse h. TREATED as
corgisngix
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
WASHINGTON.

a pesar de la guerra. los trabajos
en- la nueva capital de Australia. Can.
berra, Sc estan actiyando ? raplda-
mente.
Una reylsta de Ia huolga de carbon
de Colorado y sus problemas aliados
sera reasumida por Ia comisi6n In.
dustrial que empezara el II de mayo.
A John D. Rockefeller, hijo, sc 10
pedira que testiflque.
Una declaration official publicada
en- Capetown dice que las tropas de
la Union de Sur Africa del general
Botha capturaron Otymbingue, un
puesto lmportante Glen millas el este
de -swakopmund. en- In Africa suroeste
alemana. Las perdidas inglesas
fueron de solo ocho bombres.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
oeste.

Una burrnsca pasando sobre Bar.
tlesyille, Okla, cause perdida enorme
do propiedad. especialmente en- Oche.
lata, q dlez millas de esa cludad, en-
donde fueron dostruldos gran ndmero
de ediflcios.
John Il. Lawson, mlembro lnterna.
clonal de los Mineros Unldos de
America, fue juzgado y %condenado o
acabar su vida en- la c6rcel de estndo.
Fue %condenado por aseslnnto de
primer grade en- la corte de dlstrlto
de Trinidad, Colo. Al instante Law.
son fu9 entregado d sus abogados, y
tarde fue llbertado bajo flanza de
$4,000 hasta moci6n para otro
juicio.
No acertando actual election por
una muy estrecha margen. Charles r..
Sebastian, Jefe de policfa suspendldo
dc Los Angeles. fu6 elegido por ell
pueblo de Ia ciudad en- las elecclones
primarias para ell primer lugar en- Ia
balota de alcalde que Sc presentara
delante del pdblico en- n election
general el mes que vlene. Sebastian
aproximadamente reclbi0 las dos
quintas parties de un vote que prob.
ablemente no excedera de $1,000 en-
el registro total de Ia cludad de 200,'
900.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
Sport.

Henry Mckee de townsville, Ohio,
un maestro de %escueln, falleci0 a re-
sultas de un golpe recibldo en- un
juego de pelota. Una coagulacl6n de
sangre en- la confusion cause la
muerte.
Ban Johnson, p%residente de Ia lIga
americana, declare en- una %entreyista
publicada en- Boston que habia con.
sentido en- sacar de In corte federal
de Illinois las quejas legales entire Ia
pelota organizada y la liga federal.
Jess Willard, ell que devolyi0 4 la
aga blanca ell titulo de campe0n del
mundo por su venclmiento de Jack
Johnson en- Havana hace unas seman.
MS, estuvo en- Denver el iueyes y do
n exhibition on que mostro ei golpe
con que Sc gan0 ell tftulo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
General.

Mientras que el case de Edward
Boyle, que %presentaba su demanda de
oindadanfa, estaba ante 81 en- Butte,
Mont, el iuez NJ. Bourquin de la corte
federal de distrito tom0 Ia OCCASION
para declnrar que 81 departamento del
trabalo de los EstHdos Unidos no
deberia nj dirigir ~ corte nj lmponerla
reglas algunaa
lei Presidente Wilson es 81 pdrlno
de Hu hnico nieto en- Williamstown,
Mass. el hijo del sr. y Ia Sire. sayre.
III partido del sur de Ia expedition
6rtica de Canada estaba salyo Y sane
el 10 septicmbre, 1914, seg1n las cartns
recibldas Pm Sioux city. Ia, por la
Sonora Anderson, de su marldo. ell
d. Rudolph NJ. Anderson. que esta 4
Ia cabeza del partldo. Las cartas
fueron escritas en- Ia lsla Herschel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
NOTICIAS DE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Aeerea de Ia Guerra.


Los informes oflclales rusos anun.
uian ms gran victoria sobre los tur.
cos en- Ia region de Khori.Dllman en-
oil C%aucasio. On que $500 turcos
iueron matados.
Los reportes de Alemania y Aus.
tria dicen que Ia victoria contra los
rusos On el oeste dc uallcia com
prende Ia captura de $4,000 rusoB y
gran ndmero de cahones.
Los submarines alemanes hun.
dlcron 81 vapor lnglGs Edale al largo
de las lslas de Scilly. y tambi6n el
vapor russo Svorono, que fue ataacado
cerca de las islas de Blasket. En-
ambos casos el equIpajo fue salyado.
En- Londres Sc anuncio la destruc.
ci0n por los submarines alemanes de
tres barcos noruegos y un sueco y
dos barre-mlnas lngle,ns On Ia mar
del Norte. La destruoci6a de los bar.
cos noruegos despert0 un indignation
grande en- Norucga, y Sc espera II
protestacl0n cuyo vigor podrfa con.
duclr a una ruptura de r%elaciones dl.
lomaticas. Ei pdblico ingl6s esta
esperanto con gran interes Ia acci0n
de los Estados Unidos en- conexl0n
con Ia destruction del vapor ameri.
can Gulflight por un submarine ale
man en- el canal de Ia Mancha.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

At a very fashionable and equally
expensive tailor shop about town a
certain middle.aged, out-of.town Gus.
toner discovered that he lacked sun.
Client change to pay for his humble
purchaser pair of gray gloves.
May | charge them?" he asked. Il
find | haven't my c%heckbook with me"
what vas the name?" demanded
the rather dlspleosed tailor In peremp.
tory manner 4
He was told the name and address.
"oh, that's all right, sir" exclaimed
the tailor. now beamlng with exagger.
ated affability. Your son trades here"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
With cutleura Soap Because So sooth.
Ing When His skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emol.
llents are a comfort to children. The
Soap TO cleanse and purify. the ONT.
ment to soothe and heal rashes. itch.
lngs, chaings, etc. Nothing more ef.
t%ective, May be used from the hour
u birth, with absolute confidence.
Sample each free by mall with Cook,
address, postcard, Cuticura, Dept, Ky
oston. Sold ovprywhnrn ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.


what are the Smiths going to name
their new baby?"
"Oh, Mrs. Smith says she Is going
to think a long time over II, and get
something striking and unusual to go
with Smith"
Three months later-'There goes
Mrs. Smith, wheeling little John in
q go-cart."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

Il see many ONE serve at the
front disguised as soldiers, without be.
ing detected"
Seems strange, too"
yes; I've seer many women dis
guised as soldiers In comic operas, but
never a one hat | couldn't detect
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25
Immortal utteranee

Mr.. Habcrdash preparing an after
dinner speech)-Emlly. who was Il
said: Give me liberty, or give me
death"2
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Thaw!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

Re happy. Use Red Cross Bag Bluel
much better than liquid blue. Delight
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-25

A liar a use the truth 10 deceive
Albany journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

The Egyptians, believing tho<
people needed the thiAgD th10
when alive. sometinee ~
fAvorite slave and horse g
man. In lndla. foe - M