davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
FOR ACID sTOmACHS
USE MAGNESIA

The almost universal use OF magne'
sia bv physicians and specialists in
The treatment Of stomach troubles, is
! due TO the fact that it neutraalizes the
excessive acid and thus stops food Ter
lmentation-the direct cause OF nearly
all stomach trouble OF the many
many forms of magDesia such as OK
ides. citrates. carbonates, sulphates,
etc. the one now supplied in either
powdered or tablet form and especially
recommended for acid stomachs, Is
bisurated magnesia. a teaspoOniul OF
which in a little warm water immedi-
'ately after eating will instantly neutral
ize the excessive acid. stop fermenta-
tion, 2nd thus ensure painless normal
digestion. Be sure to get bisurated
magnesia rather than any other mag
nesia. as this form is prepared especi-
ally for the treatment of acid stom-
achs. The five grain tablets are the
most convenient for physicians and
travellers TO carry, and two tablets
are equivalent to a teaspOOnful OF the
powder Take two OF the tablets,
with or without water or a teaspoon
full of the powder in a quarter of a
glass of water after each meal. StOm-
ach sufferers and Gyspeptics who fol-
low this plan and avoid the use of
pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs
and medicines. are astOnished to find
that the stomach, relieved of the ir-
rtating acid and gas, soon regains its
normal tone, and can do its work
alone without the doubtful aid Of arti-
fetal digestants. Bomar Drug Co. T.
\. Coleman, ReXall, Campbell's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
To WAGE FIGHT
FOR 81: E:NhTE
CLOTURE RULE
CONTEST ALL CPE" IMMEDIATE
- CN Cc"gSNISc o. CCN-
csEss - oNEN NILL LEAD Foz
rs ADDITION.

T2s---r1-- NoT. -5-Tas <z.r
~ clo.-s r1l= n ne U-z--5
states ss-z-a N-I ro--= z--e1lz--ly
-po. -.s ze----g q -1zt BODY w1=-
re c-ss-o- r=c-rs u E1e5e- re
s--z-s -s ro-.-L-g .5c5y Or
v-s-,z- j. u1s- d rzgrzs-sze5 =
'-e oeg--lrg u ezca co- wsss- sex
z'1r Bailey II TEXAS sere-zl year
Ego ~ me rr@o=5@-- i1 favor of
rs9rzz. .-zz-on. a.d ,.e r1I+ 1ss s=e-
.rc- foIgE@1 B-. mis- yesr there
e1'srs into -.e Situation tie demand
u q eoo1.g r.z-.=r q senators for
c-ot--e -1le. vl-c,- 1zs rev-Tet
me argument u ~. o9po1a-t-. t-zt
rts senate ls . c91-i1-l-g AGAR
.itao., regard 70 the reT1ess o. the
congress. Under re0rg.1Izz-lo1
~ The senate al the officials would
b. reelected Including p-e-lderr pro
ten. and Go0r Leaders. the latter being
me result Of party caucus action.
There ka- been Considerable talk o.
dlsD.zc.rg Senator C.ark of ArEa1-
s-. as PRECEDENT pro TEN. owing 70
biz ta1d on The shipping bin Of Ia,
sef lon. b. tLe election Of Senator
Kern of Indiana. the present demo
cratic fuor leader Il the senate is
declared 20 be a continuing bOdy no'
change would be made in these OIL
Cce..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
HOT TEA BREAKS
4 CCLD-TRY THIS

gst .-a pl,lsge ~ H4-s.rl
frs.t Tas. o, ss tts ga~t1s. 'o'D
,s. r H,r.,-,l-r br-s' T1's.
A. srg iazrushy.. Tass a tso.ssy yl,'a
o.. ~ He fa1. Dr e4y n Dp.t2
a1frf .o1H f yD1f '.'D49. Fsfe
a,t c'lll "a fese.y i.I ~ zoy time
I..s -tr m>f eTr,'lss Nal ~ arse1
,o.1 and cure 2fo ~ f DDfae
ihe yofe releslag ronge'.ps. A'sn
.g,,ss,s fhr DoEe'. thus ore4k.ag
a cDd ~ once
- ir lcrzDers.se and entirely 'fE.
etzDle. fnefr'p,s tau..r..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

cO-'roYe-sE Just whore the point u
meeting would come. 10 one hss ~
-red out yet me idea De- gaining s0-.-
ground Senator Borsh Of Idaho de-
clsres that be would BE- willing % ,--
debate limited pro.idiIg The caucus
cI0ture rule Or Z reasonable Limitation
idea 0f dealing with measure ras
done away 1lth. One result Of a
clOrure rule Or Z reasonable l.u.a-
ton On debate ls it would zerv= great
j. 20 zs5rerlate the sessions o, con-
zr--s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
urss-nees fer cle.yrs.

Osczr Underwood Of Als5aus
fresh from he house of represents-
ures. is one Of The Oven recruit
fo- z cl0-ure rule il TIE senate Forty.
,.r-e o.hers have Igrif@d their in-
-au-lo- either 70 yo-e for g ciorure
rule or expressed q willingness 70
have il gone into for majority DE-
c-s,on- Senator Sheppard Of TeIas
r. fo- The cIot1re rule. Senator Gore
q Oklahoma is against IT, Those sen
z,or. not enthusiastic over the White
House program for the winter are e1-
cected 70 resist adoption Of a clo-
-gre rule. realizing that f. means q
vote On amendme1, or bill when a
majority gets ready for it. Nj IN
darTood declares:
The senate IS distinctly major
l-y body. J. dos not represent a
ms5ority Of tho people Of the country.
The state Of Nevada with two sena-
tor for instance, being equal 10 the
,sta Of New YORK with TWO SENATOR
is an illustration. certainly the mi
rority. in a minority body should not
De given weapons 10 obstruct the
legislation desired b. the majority
u the body
Democrats opposing the cloture rule
poin, 10 the Force bill Of a repubii-
can senate, and which democrats
we're able to talk to death under the
rule Of unlimited debate, but without
which an iniquitous election system
would have been fastened upon the
southern states.
There is indication that the fight
for the cloture rule might result in
a limit being placed on debate in
a way that would partially solve the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16
bhEUstysSN GOES
lf HOODS Is USED

T,f Yr,.cs - ss1ass E12-
flrtrtr e e,r'a--t rlf - ft--
@ ~ We 9-D,s a-- Dg--.s q. i-s
sl.f tll'f'i- !. c,.st' 80 f..s--,a-
fr. Dsssals "a e'ztast t.s ..>-c
u 1st ys-, s-erstl-
I'D .l> Sg' ss~y g.s7-
FIR ff.- l.,- tl-.zf. az
.ley t.nt.rL TEf'l. rt2
s.l a. .t 1r.s.r 3ss,. l~rare
In. "a att Q. sri, le D.
g>-f ,esssti trLgI.a ->-s.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-16

Llye1 up yCu- ousiness-,ry ne
Hsnt Ads
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
SING SING KNITS
FOR BABY WHITMAN
Governors Boy Receives Com
plete Wool Suit Made by
Inmates of Prison.

Albany, March 23.-If the ears Of
the Sing Sing inmates who knitted the
suit and made the spurred cowboy
boots for little Charles Seymour Whit
man, jr., tingled pleasantly tonight, 1t
was because the Governor was saying
nice things about them.
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden OF
the prison, brought the outfit here to-
day. and when Mr. Whitman arrived
al the Executive Mansion tonight and
found il he was as happy as could De.
He spread the work out in big room
and displayed il to all callers.
The outfit consisted of a knitted
coat and jacket OF white wool, with
blue border, two heavy knitted blan-
kets. half socks, mittens, scarfs and
cap and boots. Prison inmates began
work on the presents as soon as they
heard the baby was born, two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Whitman and | are as pleased
as we can be-" laughed the Governor.
Mike Donovan, of New York, sent
the babv set of boxing gloves to-day
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
SUNDAY EVERY DAY
AT SING SING NOW
Whitley" Told by Convict That
us Fellows See a Show
Every Night

Police Commissioner Woods gave out
the following letter from an inmate Of
Sing Sing, which was picked up by a
detective:
FEB. 1lth, 1915.
Friend Whitley. Just few lines 10
let YOU know / am still in Jail and hav-
ing the time of my life. Say Whitley
do you remember that old song, Every
day will be Sunday by and by Well,
it sure is Sunday every day up here,
can YOU picture US fellows up here go
ing to a show every night believe me
it is on the level hello Whitley how is
everything going down that way
hone YOU are hard at it and still bang
ing away at that old barrel wagon of
YOURS | have good job up here We are
building twenty-four new condemned
cells if | stick long enough ! will be
able to 90 in the contracting business
when | 20 out No laughing allowed)
hello Whitley give my regards TO my
little bunch Of butter say Whitley II
YOUR bank roll is good and fat as
things is breaking bad up her' IN the
money line if you have few that is
not working just at present wlsh you
would send it up we held election up
here last month and | was elected cs-
sistant sergeant at arms. Having no
more TO say at present
IL will close
yours at leisure
"P. S. Hello Whitley don't forget 70
let me know when you are coming up.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
ANTS ORGANIZE
FOR VOTE FIGHT
Will Concentrate to Defeat Suf-
frage Amendments in Four
States This Fall.

Annoying agitation" is what the
antis called the suffrage movement
yesterday. Thirty-fve women, repre-
sentatives Of the National Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage from New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, ana
Pennsylvania, met at the home of Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge, of 563 Park avenue,
10 discuss plans for defeating the sur
frage amendments in their states.
In New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, the question will come
up November 2. but in New Jersey the
amendment will be voted on at spe-
cial election in September. The antis
will concentrate their attention hrst
on New Jersey, and then turn their
guns on the other three states.
The thirty-fve pledged themselve
to work against the amendments, when
they adopted resolutions which set
forth:
Whereas. The overwhelming ma
jority of American women object 20
becoming the political rivals and com
petitors of men, and,
Whereas, We regret the necessity
in these times of great strain, here
and abroad, OF being obliged to add
political activities 70 our domestic,
educational, philanthropic and civic
work,
Resolved, That we will bend every
effort to so decisively defeat votes for
women az the polls this autumn that
the citizens of these states Will be
relieved of this annoying agitation,
and. furthermore,
"Resolved. That we will prove
through our organizations and activities
that the vital interests of woman de-
pend or our present representation IN
government under male suffrage and
REQUIRE the rejection by the voters Of
the proposed franchise for women
The representatives present were;
Nlassachusetts-NIrs James VI. Goldman pIcs'-
dent, Boston. Mrs. A. J. George Boston MISS
Pepnsylvsrls-sirs Horace Brock. honorary
uresdeut state Federation of pennsy lvania Won
en- aud Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt VICE pfcslI,nI
AshEridge Whiuord: Mrs. A c. MllLen P9it'-
Vile: Miss May Brundsse. Wilkes Barre; Mr'.
John b. Heron. Miss Armstrong Miss Man l..
Jackson and Mrs F.. 5. BisseN. Pl''soufsh' MIS-
New ierse,"Nlrs. II. VI. Darcy. Newark: Mrs
George B Yarie and Miss Anna NcllVains. zen
ton MT John r. Emery . MoTFs,9SRT sIs Tozn M,' rIa @
be,h. Miss Caroline w stewart. Glen Masr Mlda.sr
Mrs, Sherman b. Joos, and Miss oSsood. Plain-
field. Mrs Paul Philip. Wesihed: Ms. NooiuuI1
Theodore. Orange. Mrs. Thomas GopsiA' jersey
'2o,ntc,lrit-Mrs William II. Glover. Fsirfeld
New York-NlI, A. NJ Dodge. MIS- \ u. IN m
tcn1eu Mrs. Everett T. Wheeler Ilanh8JiSn, VI, n
George Douglas Miller. Albany Mrs Nllnam ~
SMITH Mrs George Phillips. Brooklyn auNl.laiy'
sscrttarv: Mrs W II. Criuenden, BrooklNn shIh-
iary. Miss Minnie Bronson general secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
COLUMBIA,S BOY EDITORS
IN REAL NEWSPAPER WAR
College Daily Attacks Weekly, Then Assals Funny
Paper Which Doesn't Take 1t as a Joke, but
Retorts in Two and Half Pages.

Spectator" Campus opinion has il
that for the time being "The Jester
is ahead.
Still "The Jester" IL having troubles
Of it's own. for one of the advance no
tces Of its appearance, which took the
form Of poster. has been censored by
the student board and torn from all
the bulletin boards. The poster shows
Alma Mater, the statue on the front
library steps, holding in her left hand
her head. the face of which is covered
with smiles. Written across the top
is the question, "Oh, Alma! What's
the Mater" At the bottom is the an
swer: 'S'matter? Why just laughed
my head off reading an advance copy
of Testers Travel Number" 1t was
pronounced both undgnified and dis
respectful.
"The Jester" management took down
the signs and inserted this line in
Yesterdays spectator: "A limited
supply OF the famous Alma Mater pos
ters suppressed by the student board
can be had for % cents throw, pro
viding Walt Dwyer chairman of the
student board) isn't around
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
!, srER ADMITS THEFTS
..,ved Jewels for Appraisal
and Pawned Them.

49,, slater, under three indiet-
"a, stealing more than $4,000
Hs'S =, icwelry, confessed to Assist
'"T n,.,riet Attorney Dickinson yes
." how the thefts had ben made
'IS., e.,sr's father committed suicide on
,v S IS. driven insane by the dis
Of his sons wrongdoing' lie
Ipa from Washington Bridge.
.ra;ne to Slater's story, he was
.n,nected with Tifany's and other
~ ~ firms. He later started d's-
brokerage business for himself
80 rifth Avenue, receiving valuable
" from number Of women for ap-
g. g.. He pawned the jewels and
,hs money he secured for them in
,nsHne houses
= !, expected that fifteen indict-
vill eventually be found against
n' ue was arrested last week, and
s.. [ Swami held him in $4,000 bail;
ser, Rolph. his attorney. intimated
nh..s that Slater will probably
yt.S yvso his plea 10 guilty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Harvard has had her newspaper war
and now along comes Columbia with
enc. As at Harvard. tho contention IL
between the daily paper and the month
ly comic sheet.
A few weeks ago "The Dorms.'
weekly bulletin. published in the inter
est of the men living in Columbia's
dormitories, made attacks upon mem
hers of the faculty at Columbia. THE
Spectator" the daily paper at Colum-
ba. branded the articles as falsehoods
and disrespectful to the faculty.
"The Spectator" next made The
Jester" the subject of its attack, call
ing il purveyor of stale Jokes. stolen
wit and undertaking editorials.
Yesterday the March issue OF THE
Jester" appeared on the campus. 1t
contained bitter reply TO "The Specta-
tors" attack. 1t charged that on one
occasion THE Spectator" mishandled
the truth as we'll as the pictures of
men. and accused THE Spectators"
staff of grating and bootlicking their
advertisers "The Jester" devoted two
and one-half pages Of its issue to "The
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
MADE FACES: PAYS S5
Contractors Boyish Revenge
on Police Captain Costly.

1t cost James D. Mccarthy, a con-
tractor, of 79 West fremont Avenue,
The Bronx. IS TO make faces" at Po-
lice Captain Sweeney, Of the Fifth
Street station, yesterday.
Sweeney had arrested Mccarthy in
a Second Avenue store after Mccarthy
had expressed over the telephone, m
a voice that reached the street, his
opinion of the police and other city Of
hcisls, said opinion not being compli-
mentary.
In Essex Market court Mccarthy pub
licly apologized and was discharged. lie
was on his way to liberty when Assist
ant District Attorney Fenster told the
court that Mccarthy was making faces
Sweeney. The contractor was rear
rested, and despite the fact that he
said he was the victim of frame-up,
h pleaded guilty to contempt Of court
He did not have the s. TO pay the fine
and borrowed it from his lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
ACCUSES SHARK
In PERKINS'S TALE
Pinchot Also Comments on So
Cent Jobs and Steel Corpora
tons $1,000 Idle.

Amos Pinchot, whose ideas as Pro
gressive do not agree with those OF
George W. Perkins, on his return from
the South Yesterday. saw for the first
time the message of Mr.. Perkins 70
Theodore Rousseau, the Mayors secre-
tary. which ended:
please inform Baron Munchausen.
Amos Pinchot and Ananias.'
The message was a whimsical ac-
count Of what was supposed to have
happened to Mr.. Perkins in being towed
TO sea by a shark when he was fishing
off the Florida coast. Asked to make
a reply. Mr. Pinchot thought moment
and then said:
81 have nothing TO say. except that |
think the shark was guilty Of grossly
unprofessional conduct"
Then Mr. Pinchot asserted that while
the Gary committee and Mr.. Perkins,
chairman of the executive committee
of the United States Steel Corporation.
had been handing out 50-cent jobs and
cook books here the Steel company had
been laying off $1,000 men.
MIR. Pinchot said that if bill pre-
sentcd IN Albany by a committee OF
which he is chairman was passed the
city would be empowered to give en-
ployment to those willing and able to
work. and could not longer plead that
il lacked power to help the people.
Something has been done by the
Mayors Unemployment Committee
said Mr.. Pinchot. but the few whom
thev have been able to give work to at
so cents day are a negligible guam
titv. compared to the hundreds of
thousands who arc suffering from un-
employment.
"Sometime ago had occasion to
4?eak of Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Perkins
as among the greatest unemployers Of
labor in the United States. At that
time was not aware of the actual eX-
tent to which their corporation has fig
ured in the unemployment situation.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Jeff DAVIS SCORNS
SOCIETY'S BUFFERS
Too Many of Them, He Says,
Back from Boston-Calls Hubs
de Gink an |. w. w. Nest.

The "big society ginks" up In Boston
are all right-except for their buffers.
At least that's the way il struck JEFF
Davis, X. o. H. and manager Of the
Hotel de Gink. He just got back yes
terday on a fast freight from little
week end visit with his rich relatives
in the Back Bay. =,
"The folks were mighty good 10 me"
said Jeff as he recounted his advent
ures. They took me around in auto
mobiles and everything, but there's too
many servants around there. Seemed
like YOU couldn't take step without
running into one. | don't want TO be
hard. but | like this better. It's nice
and homelike.
"And saw" he went on. remembering
a new experience. "in some Of the rich
pinks' houses they have button rlgnt
on the floor in the dining room and the
hostess she just steps on it and the ser
wants all come in with the grub. Amt
that pretty soft?"
when / got washed up in the sta
ton" Jeff continued, 81 went right out
TO Aunt Flora's Ira Proctor's-in
Mattapan. Aunt Mary came right over
from Winchester in her automobile, !
told her | couldn't stay with he be
cause my trunk hadn't come yet. Her
husband is Ed Messenger and he's got a
big pile. All my folks there have,
jeff added complacently.
jeff does not approve OF the Hotel
de Jobless. Boston's edition OF the De
Gink. They're run by the |. W. VS.
up there" he said.
when | went in, there was the Dig
gest bunch of buns around ever saw
they was all singing 'Hsllelujah, I'm
Bum and it was fierce. | saw 1t was
no place for me, and beat it quick.
II saw the Mayor was very nice, anc
then | talked to Governor Walsh. Ht
said he would investigate the plan
suggested for reclaiming the waste
| lands of Massachusetts, by turning then
over to poor people t. work out
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
FEAR TO SHOOT IN CROWD
Thief and Patrolman Wave
Revolvers in Wild Chase.

Division Streets usual congestion
prevented bloodshed yesterday during
an exciting chase Fugitive and pur-
suer waved revolvers as they dashed
through the throng. but neither dared
fire. The thief, Harry Carter. of Nova
Scotia. vas finally caught by Patrol
man Obermeyer at Suffolk Street.
Carter said he had been unable TO
get work. and in desperation had tried
TO rob Mrs. Bella Grosson, at 3 Attor-
ney Street. Despite his threat 10 kill
her if she did not give up several
rings she wore. Mrs. Grosson screamed.
Carter fed, and Obermeyer gave chase.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Tried to Save Boy He Hit

Herman Lasky, five years old, OF OF .; ~ :.
4r.,fi 4nsnital last night from internal in
noSp,'" is "rocciye6 a rev hours before
yJ,,T yy,ben he was Knocked down by an auto
,ao6ilo " 1f owned and operated by william
Cook. Of 4O5 Pearl Street. ,.. of A
C Thc accident occurred in front OF IA a.
r&,Jr;doo & street. Cook Immediately
took took the the boy to the hospital in the ma
cS;nc c%in The police record the death as
an accident.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN MAINE
Referendum Resolution Fails
TO Get Two thirds Vote.

Augusta. Me-. March %. Woman
suffrage failed to pass in the House
to-day. although the vote in favor Of
the resolution proposing 70 submit to
the voters Of the state the question OF
giving women the right 20 vote was
~ to 80 in favor of II. with one pair
and two abscntecs. A two-thirds vote,
however. was required, and 1t fell
short OF that.
The Senate last week passed the
resolution by wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

sidlo OF San Francisco: CHARLES l. CIIF-
FORD from Troop H., lst CAV. iresidio ~ Mon
tcrcyt BENJAMIN STOCkER. from ltsth C.
Cost Ar ~. Winfield Scott. GASION L.
IOINfES from Troop II. lst Cav. Preside q
second Lieut. WALTER & GULLIoN. from i?th
cav 10 llth Int. june l2...
Second Lieut. JOHN B. THOMPSON. from lith
Inf 90 lst Cav, june j. . - -
I,s,es OF absence. Firsl Licrs. CLIFTON VI ri r
i'm int aud RALPH McT PLNNELL. ,ih
Trid Art Two months. ou relief from pf's;lt
duties $500.
chic, Mach J. = CHLtN. detached lfs. 10
naval hospital. Mare ISLAND
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
March 20 -Buitus al Progress.
Ntarh = - Wheeling. a. Gu4Idauamo.
SAILED.
March ei.-Brutus. rrogrc.o for Vera ,nH
,iar.I ~ Csrlops Hampton Roads Tor G4il,a1a-
o.. N.rs Honolulu Tor san Francisco.
Gj commissioned al nav Jard y. \.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March %

fFrom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. March %.
ARMY.
c.., ,oux : CHAMBERS. 6lh Inf. detailed N
q c. 70 'sss e1S' ,.Hma.cr Ana. To '''''',"
assistant WGiifARtIS Il MOORE. 2sth Inf 10
f'' G.soa S I% e. and rSp2'd se &c camp S' on ' bis
st. s'sn ,.r = R. WARMER WcABE. from li'h
-. To- ',h cav HENRY W BAIRD. from 9TH 10 I'm
Cav 9, xNTnSTJR. Med Res tnTIs.
on rene, o,,.,cI no from active d9y In Mel E's
ccr. 20 ,akc srcc, o,yr on S1OsDue Of ABSENCE '' ~
81. ana inu,''yyyy .DENAE 4 CHRISTENSEN led.
ins, H.. CoSos On duty Al Douglas 's'ls"'" ''o'
a. ~ 'tocS'tt Heiicnants Philippine Scouts. re-
sS .pgcPle9l, to Mialiii MAiirE E' fc" H i;.q Co.
MAY o.. ..~-n. ~ Crockett; FLOYD lAI-
u.,ss.~. .ss.~ s.m iS,h Co. Coast Ar Corps re
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Kaiser Strips Frontier Castle

Geneva (via Paris). March q. The
German Emperor has ordered the re-
moval TO Berlin of valuable paintings
and tapestry from his mountain castle
az Koenigsberg. on the Alsatian side
Of the Vosges Mountains. Recently
French aviators flew over the imperial
summer residence, which formerly be-
longed TO King Of France.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
There are
Notable Short Stories

in the April Harper s-stories by
such writers as Katharine Fuller
ton Gerould, Alice Brown, Mary
Tracy Earle, Eleanor Stuart and
Dorothy Garfield, that are really
literature which one must not
MISS Then there are three de
Hghtfully amusing tales by How
AID Brubaker tone of his boy
stories). Maude Radford Warren
and Alan Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
The Horse
That Kicked
The Automobile

:. only an episode in journey
III Of trials and tribulations de
..,;bed with delicious humor by
Iouise Closer Hale in the April
number OF
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

John Hays hitherto unpub-
lished letters and diaries form the
most important biographical and
historical feature. John Bur
roughs contributes one of his
most beautiful and poetic popu-
lar science articles. There are
half a dozen other features of
equal interest. Twenty-Five sep
arate contributions in all.
HARPER'S for APRIL