davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Mrs. George w. Crawford Of ca.
rard, Kan, who is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs John Jacob Merrill, Ia
receiving many courtesies. Today she
was the guest Of Mrs, Kee X. Mckee
with the members OF the Pleasant
Hour Thursday she and Mrs Mer.
rill viii he the luncheon guests Of Mrs.
A. ], McMahan and the guests at din.
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Elbow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Miss Aletha Bard entertained the
Joyeaux DouEaine Tuesday afternoon,
having also AZ guest Mrs. NJ H. JEFF
ferson OF Beach, n u. Top score
was made by Mrs Fay Parker The
club will meet next week with Mrs
i A. Glhson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

The Old Colony Bridge club will
meet Thursday with Mrs Fred J. Las
by at 1912 West Tenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Mrs. Harold Gibson will entertain
with an afternoon at bridge Tuesday
at her home on West Twenty first
street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
FL. CFvERallsINO HOSE IGFFRE.
yiene de Ia pagina

Fl generalisimo frances eS un hom-
bre singular. Sc h. cascade dos veces
V ha sabido siempre fomentar ell ca
RHO de ouros hacia e, sin que haya
gido nurca. nj carinoso. nj eXpresi-
v0.
Muy joven Sc case, pero enviud6
my pronto. Y fut entonces, cuando
Sc lie envi6 4 las coioniaS. y fur al
Tonkin. porque Sc Prefcria para los
mandos Ell las coloniaS 4 los oficialeS
sin familia. y eran eilos I los que Sc
exponia a los ri@oreS de los cIimaS
mortiferos de los I~ejanos paises. Jof-
ire Sc volvi1 Il caSar amos despueS. va
con alta graduation en- cl ejcrclto,
' 10 hizo con. una viuda. madame Lo-
SCI. Y prolific los ninos que ella te-
MIA de anterior matrim0niO.
In casa de Joffre en- las ~afueraS
de Paris. en- ell po@tico Autiel. IN
llamado durante muchos amos Ia
~atencion de todo ell vecindario, pOr-
que todOs los djas aparecia en- los
primeros escalOnes de Ia entrada un
ramo de flores frescas, flores colo
caday ALI como por amorosa manO.
en- orsecuiG del veciGo. Pasaron mu-
chos dias sim que sc supiera quien
misterioSamente ofrecia 4 diacio aque
Has flores. y no Sc averiguo NADIA,
hasta que cierta OCCASION eI propio
general sorprendiG Ia mano que ofre-
ci. flores Y supo que era 4 81 4 quien
81 hacia la ofrenda.
In viejo yeterano del 10. que c"y@
tres { herido, Sirviendo 4 las
6rdenes de Joffre, en- los parapetos.
cuando el Sitio de Paris. Y que actual
meatc e. iardincro en- IA estaci@n del
fe~rrocarriI de Autiel. e. cX-soldadC
Jean Garland. que agradcce n gene
ralisimo haberle ~sccorrido cuando ca
70 baio el plomo alenan sobre las
defensas de Paris; es quien manda "
su jefe las primeras flores del jardin
que cuida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

petroleros que recOrren ell RIO Pa
nuco nan sido baleados. Las noticlas
agregan que hay en- Ia region a que
nos referimos cerca de 200 amerl-
canos.
Ha sido enviada q la Camara de
Concrete por W. S. Lewis, Y. {.
Lewis. H. Blagg Y Z. F. Kline que
acaban de arribar de Ia colonia La
Atascadora, que Sc halla sobre Ia
costa del Oeste una lista de las IA
milias americans que Sc ha!lan en-
auuel lugar. Esta lista comprende a
las personals ~siguientes, Quienes, Sc
gun las noticias recibidas, Sc cue
tran en- inminente peligro: Peter
Wilson V familia, Duffe hijO. King.
A.eter. Weider V Hornback Y familla,
John Grover, Carl Horton. Hiram
Kattron e hijo, George Ogden. hijo.
politico V sus familias. El senior Lee
wis comunica que ell senior Ogden
fue hecho priaionero de los carran-
cistas en- San Jose de Tinto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
CARR ANA COMO SlEAIFRE.. PRO
Ml"TE OAR GtRtNfliS; PE.W
\INCl Iii CT NPLlDO l;SDS
OfREClliiE.NTUS.
TrIcgrama r>prriaI para IA rRENsi.
WASHINGTON. .lunio %

IrI'ara"a especial para IA
WASHINGTON. IlIhi" u r.
1@'r'" lei President" wilson ''E''
d"' -"in"FA" r'fF''I'I>'.'' W. '.''''
r.. Sll.Ilnan. i"i"r1n" h"y "a GOLFER
il" H. los i.Siad"a hil">' 'A IN
mcn>ajr IN" dirI-I" al H~rrr"IAEI"
L. ESiain. Mr.. Lansing. que 81 So
7nr C.arranZa. COMO de- roStumhr",
Ia promrtido que :" daran amptIaN
~-arantiar a los No c"tuhaiIrljtN.
'ant0 uarI0nalr> com" cNtfanl"r">.
dur raliran en- Ia rluiad lie N"NIr".
ruardo iirha plaza sea orupaia por
>l- irup2S.
=. rrrurria. apropn>Iio i" los
ofrrcimirntoS del senior I~arranza.
Iur EN- otraS nraSIonr> Ia tl"rli"
rosa iguaI: - d"rir. du" ha prone
tiIo dar ampIiaS -aranliaS i i"> fIa-
bjIarir> dr In capital dr Ia Republic
ra. me tan lur@o como tropaS de-
,li mando nrupan dirha capital. los
Aabiiantcs >ufrrn to'ia cIaSe de- a'"n
tados dc parle de- las tr"paS carran-
risiaS.
Fl fraca>o del general Pablo ton
zal"z :" conrirma con las no'lciaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

COS de una aguila enorme apreSada
durante Ia noche pos los l%anceros,
una aguila que no era de ORC como
las Aguilas lmperiales, pero 81 viva
y rugiente. atada por una Pata, al es-
tandarte.
FL porta-estandarte corria Y los
cuatro lancer0s con suS pleas aqua
ban al monstruO marcandole el rum
DO. Ante este espectaculO un viva
estruendoso vibr6 en- las filas fran
cesas. que Sc ~lanZaron q Ia carga.
Entonces. el aguila enfurecida. el Il
glila glorioSa. entire aquella raGaga
delirante, lanz6 Su CRITIC de comhate!
Excitada por los lanccroS Sc IanZo
"a 10 alto. hacia las filas enemigaS,
Y parecia que su yuelo arraStraha de-
tr:iS de 81 a los oficialeS. 4 los Ian
ceros. al ejercito.
De todas parties, lejns, %perdidoS en-
Ia llanura. como despertadOS de Ia
muerte. S0steniendose en- sus heridos
DraZos. largas fiIas de soldados heri-
dos Y agonizantes, ADRIAN d~esmesura-
iamente sus ojos estupefactOs para
contemplar aquella vision de ensue-
10; cl aguila que desde 10 alto del
deshecho estandarte. rojas las pupi-
las. alberto ell picc, imperialmente
dorado por Ia aurora, ~proclamaba o
u gritos f~ormidabIes el triunf0 de
los soldados de In Framcia en- las jor-
naias de Aspen Y de Esseling.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
LOS AMERICANOS DE LOS CAM
POS PETROLEROS DEL OESTE
DE TAMPICO Sc HALLAN
EN- CRITICAS CONDICIONES

Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO 25.-Por
noticias que ultimamente Sc han re-
cibido de Tampico, Sc sabe que los
americanos que sc hailan en- los
campos de ~petr6ieo, situados al Oes-
tie de aquella ciudad. Sc e~ncuentran
en- dificilicimaS condolences. FL fe-
rrocarril del Oeste esta en poder de
los yiliistas. pero Ia sido cortado
cerca de San Luis Potosi con Ell pro-
p6sito de impedir el envio de vive-
res no pueden ser enviaGos por Ia
Inca de Tampico Y hasta los barcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Ell AGUILA.


con sus yihr2ntes VOICES, anuncian Ia
nora del combate. EI Emperador ma
bin refo-zado sus tropas. Las tres
primeras diyisiones de Massena en- As
perm. Ia cuarta en- Essling. p~rotegida
por los Granaderos De LaHnes. En-
tire esos puntos piafaha de impacien-
cia la cabalIeria de Besieres. La
Guardia Imperial. mas atris, perma
necia :. lenciosa como una fuerza
presra L estallar. Il Emperador We
laba sobre codu.
F. A~rchiduque reanUdo eI ataQue
De n vispera. tratando te romper las
!;ueas de tropas tendidas entire Ess-
ling : Aspern. Una division de CO.
raceroz Sc lanz0 soDre el enemigo. Re-
Jumbo cl canon. Massena rugi6:
-; Granaderos. iAlla a6ajo Sc DIVER
ten sin nosotroS," La guardia sc Ian
20 sobre los austriacos Y en- un ms
taHte ell E~mDerador comenZo el alta
i A voS oS toca. Lannes.% ! i
paso de parada el Mariscal ayanzo
magnificamente por IA ll"nura. \ IA
cabeza !Da Ia division de Massouille.
FL moyimiento Sc hlZo Sll]encioSa-
mente. con paso ritmico. intermina-
bic. Era como 81 IA Muerte Sc aproXl-
mara LENA de ca!ma. grave, serena.
Sc iba al encuentro del enemigo con
aQuella impossible se~renidad, cuando
de improviso IN clamor formidable
sacudio al ejercito frances. Los ojos
todos Sc v~olvieron. Una trOmba, un
hurac5n cort6 en- dos ei eJtrcitO aus
triaco. Tn grito f~ascinante. terri
bic. que martilleaba el cerebro Y ha-
laba Ia SaDgre en- las venas, Surgla
a 10 lejos. Sc a~proxima5a Y Sc perdia
va en- las primeras fiIas.
Terrible. enorme, agit&do por lnSo-
iita algeria Maussouille aparecia, al
zados Sus formidables braZos, balan-
ceando hacia los auStriacoS ell estan-
darte de In viSpera. Los clamores
formid@bleS que e~nardecian los cere-
bros. eran los gritos. los gritoS ron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
Ell. GAMING DEL EXlTO.

Ser testarudo y rebelde. echa a
,erdcr nuestro trabajo. 81 . una
muchacha Sc le ocurre dominar Ia
musica. tiene que empezar por ser
SUI esclava, rodear TODD su ser de los
orincipios c ideales de la m0sica.
81 IN joven quiere sobresalir en-
SUI carrera o profession, tiene que en-
tregarse a ella por complete. 81 quie-
re un hombre ser ell jefe de su pUe-
bio. tiene que sacrificarsc por sn
bienestar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
I%paIAHIENIn GRaI;S

P-oha@eurosa nnestra costa que q EENEDIO CAL
TNCCEA .lnpcLira IN caila De! p-ln Y n plGazon .rt
Cuc-o G4h.'f,EdO Y cura Il cAspA ARrtrH49 h""ta< =.
rciO. .Nreibo de 81 nDmbre Y direction. turuNeHd"
Srilos Gel cCTrpp de 81 pals cTgsTJsv1Eg a 10 rraItFuf
en- Gro Americana para ayuElr 4 cEh-ir los E1~to~ %"
frln7ren. fs .rvflrrmoS IN T-lts3ul"atu DE D-t-'un
REHEptQ C~ALyACTEA No. I que vale SLgn. 1unir
Goa 81 I0lleto an:eLUcho tcrllto la Nrry@Id sE-'r5I
- - h-L--- a.-rns l.inn \ 4 z Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
tEsta seaors usa csIyseurai

y ISr !" ca e. pilot
: - pane cGu"~D anreS De t5-mTpi
sSe L. -u--dlI Il p-lp ' eta gE"h-ldizn .
= mpl->t%dO pOv l. clSGEsu 81 pi"stZAE DEL cn"ro
cal-ludu !
iSc ha gUeGado Va calvo o 70 est pnELrHt.n ci!T"i
81 atul--s dc a1SrInp de- los TUBly- sUtrslI"lI"S, no -
xefno1e. sHuo TEte Embellishments lie p"n~r l@
nG-t!uS para coT0sti- s-JS ~IutnfGES. ESc-7h1 al IN.
gc1nfe pIdg-ady 81 EO.!rtD liIstrslo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27

Fl. CORRESPOND AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-27
II. YERD.n aCtRca DEL c%aBsllo".

(pOr IN s~D-rgIll<tl ~"U-Ct-O)
Y que c]Onrienc los SiSrGelt~ c~IpttulnSs
Na=sviEsS del CabeIln-II -S--urJura del Caheilo
= del Cgsru Clh-LluGo-Ias CLISas que ulotlYan Il
caidE del P-lo Ia Calvic3r-A!l1s-1 De con~'-gi-E
roa>s-yar ma aUGDianrc y h-rHlCet Ctl-l"rL-t II
T-atIs1irrto cue haze BROTH cl PrIc n . Sru4raS-
rs Ca-sz- -f-sy-r1- r. .'sa-raG Ea-Ls-RshU-,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.

Sheriff Schroeder and Undersheriff
Burnett were called to Ringle at IL
O'Clock Thursday night by long dis
9ance phone. 1T required about forty
five minutes for the officers to make
the trip from Wausau to Ringle,
where they found two men had been
badly injured in knife duel. Sheriff
Schroeder called DIR. r. w. Jones, who
arrived shortly and upon examination
found that one John BisecZk had
knife wound on the inside of left fore
arm, 81 inches long and quite to the
bone, requiring three stitches in the
muscles and tendons which had been
severed, and four stitches to close the
wound. Also one small knife wound
we'll to the rear in his left hip. His.
coat, canvass sheepskin lined affair,
was cut In many places. He lives
with his father and brother on farm
seven miles from Ringle and is not
quite 20 years of age. One bone in
his right leg was broken just above
the ankle. The other man who gives
the name of John Shaw, aged about
30 years, had cut on his forehead,
extending from point just above the
nose to a point above and little to
the rear of the left ear and clear to
the bone, severing large artery near
the temple and requiring twelve
stitches to close. His upper lip was
also badly cut and lacerated in which
the doctor put one stitch. He has
been working for one Dennis Roach,
cutting logs and wood since in the
fall. He claims Chicago as his home.
After the wounds of both men were
dressed, Sheriff Schroeder brought
John Biseczk to Wausau in his car,
and Undersheriff Burnett brought
John Shaw in on the 9:05 train. Both
men were taken to the county hos
pital and it will be several days be-
fore they can be moved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
ICE FOR NEXT SUMNER.

Carl A. ,Zemke of the town Of Wau-
sau built a pond on his farm in 1913.
The creek which supplies the water
is kept up from several springs. He
purchased ice cutting tools and cut
last winter over 200 cakes of ice; 400
cakes have been cut this winter.
Next winter he expects to have a
market for all the ice there, the cakes
of ice are cut % inches square and sell
for &c EACH The neighhors will soon
all have an ice house there and bene-
fit their dairy thereby.
Miss Maren Nelson passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Christensen, corner Third avenue
and Maple street, yesterday morning
at two O'Clock. The cause of her
death was given as old age. Mrs.
Nelson had been resident of Wau-
sau for the past twenty-six years, liv-
ing with her daughter. She was born
in Denmark, December 81, 1927 and
was eighty-seven years of age. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock at the home of
her daughter, the Rev. o. T. Boo
officiating. Burial will be made in
Pine Grove cemetery. She is survived
by her daughter. Mrs. Mary Chris
tiansen of this city and one son,
Soren Nelson of Lamars, Iowa.
Charles Sprague passed away at the
the county hospital Friday morning.
where he had been for one month.
Diabetes was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Sprague lived in the town of Hull
for many years and followed the
carpenter trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

There is satisfaction to everyone to
know that the semester examinations
are over and that new semester be-
gun yesterday. 1t is always nice to
start out anew, especially when you
have been tagging in one OF another
of your studies.
The exams started last Tuesday
morning and lasted through until
Friday noon, this giving half day
to each of the seven periods of the
day. Report cards have already been
given out so that classes will be in a
splendid way to begin work by to-
morrow
There will be a class in Civics this
semester under Prin. Painter. Last
semester there was an English history
class but there will be none this SEM
ester. The English classes are plan
ming on making large part OF the
work this semester composition, for it
is felt that this is what the pupils
ueed. In the senior English classes,
oral composition work win be an in
teresting phase. Everything is being
done that possibly can to make the
English course as attractive, as inter
esting and helpful as it can be.
Miss Roeser, the music instructor,
has returned from her home in Sagi-
nav, Mich, after being absent for
several weeks because of illness, and
has resumed her work again.
w. H. Wones addressed the high
school during the thirty minute period
Yesterday afternoon. His address was
on Ambition Before beginning on
this subject he said that he wished to
say to the girls how much he really
admired them and how he recognized
their being equal If not superior tc
the boys and yet, inasmuch as his
work was principally with the boys
his address wcpid naturally interest
them more. He illustrated how neces-
sary it is that every young man and
young lady should ende2vor to develop
themselves physically, then mentally
and finally in character. The talk
was very interesting and was greatly
appreciated.
Report cards were given out this
noon. There were q great many fail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26

uTeS and it is up to those who failed
to work hard this present semester
in order to bring themselves to where
they ought TO be.
Next Friday the basket ball team
goes to Vest Green Bay, where the
boys will play the high school team
of that city. The boys need the game
and every effort possible will be made
to win. The Green Bay five has had
a mighty fine reputation and the
game is sure to be fast one with
hard playing. The best wishes of the
entire school goes with the Wausau
boys. The team will undoubtedly
line up as it has in previous games
with Herman Riebe and Clyde Smith
as forwards, Charles Pond at center
and Bill Doonan and Elvin Hartlett,
guards. Clarence Matthisson and
Norman Johnson will be the substi-
tutes
Gym classes we're started yesterday
for both the girls and the boys.
The Monday evening lectures last
evening were on EGYPT" by Miss
Beatrice Zimmerman and WESTWARD
Expansion" by Clarendon Snyder. The
talks were very interesting and In
structive and were followed by a
moving picture on "a Revelation Of
the Microscope"
The health officer of the city has
given notice that all roller towels In
every school building shall be re-
moved. Some arrangements will I'M
doubtedIy be made for the Install
ment of some other means DS which
the hands can be dried. The remova!
of these towels is good thing, for
they are as much a menace to public
health and to sanity as the public
drinking cup was few years ago.
Miss Wise, teacher of the subpri-
mary IL the high school, Is i'll and rs
she is unable to teach Miss Finkbein-
beiner is substituting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
COUNTY FAIRS.

There is a disposition to cut out
the appropriation to county fairs of
the state, by this legislature. The
amount paid county fairs in the past
is what has enabled them to do bust
ness. The county fair has done more
to bring pure bred stock into the
various counties than any one thing.
The state has been assisting by pay
ing a certain amount on actual cost OF
premiums paid out. The state can
not put money into anything that
will bring it better returns. 1t is not
the county fairs that have made the
state expenses SO almighty high dur
ing the last few years, but the COM
missions and special agents of all
kinds If anything, the county fairs
should be given more aid than they
are getting from the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
DEATH OF MISS MCCULLOUGH.

Relatives and friends were grievous-
ly shocked Friday, January p, 1915,
gy the news that Miss Ina Grendella
Mccullough, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Mccullough, 4O6 Jefferson
street, had been taken by death. Miss
Mccullough complained of being i'll
on Thursday morning, but taught
school until noon and then went
home. A doctor was called, who
pronounced the illness pneumonia.
The doctor called twice Friday morn
ing, the first time at eight o'clock
and then found her improved, but
soon he was called again as turn
for the worse had taken place and
she gradually failed ana passed away
at 1890 o'clock Friday morning. Not
one, even of her most immediate re-
latives, expected any such termina-
tion of her illness.
Miss Ina Mccullough was born in
Wausau, Dec. 27, 1894 and was
twenty years of age. She had al
ways lived in this city with her par
ents. She was assistant in the kim
dergarten department at the Lincoln
school since last September and was
much beloved by her pupils and
friends. The departure of this es-
teemed young lady has caused deep
sorrow. She was a devout member of
the First Presbyterian church and
also member of the choir and Chris
tian Endeavor society and took great
interest in all church work.
Her death is mourned by her par
ents and one brother, Francis Nc
Cullough, who is attending the Wis
consin school of Horology at Milwau-
kee, and who arrived home Friday
evening.
The funeral was held this after
noon from the First Presbyterian
church at two O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. James M. Duer, pastor, in the
presence of large gathering of rela-
tives and friends. Her casket was
surrounded with beautiful floral tri-
butes. The pail bearers were Oscar
Eggebrecht, Harold Deitl, Theodore
Wilke, Louis Raduechel, Elmer Merk-
lein and Harry Kiefer. In addition
to these, the Sunday school class of
the deceased acted as honorary pail
bearers. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery
The following relatives from out of
town were here for the funeral Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Lambert of Rhine
lander; Mrs. Ollie Blum and daughter
of Mellen and John S. Mccullough of
Fond du Lac, who is half brother
of +. r. Mccullough.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
SLEIGH RIDE.

On Saturday evening, Jan. oath, the
band of St. Stephens church of this
city enjoyed regular old-time sleigh
ride to the home of Carl A. Zemke in
the town of Wausau. The party in
cluded the families of the married
men and some of the neighbors OF
Mr.. Zemke. The party took
baskets of eatables with them and
after the bap@ had played num-
erous selections to the delight of all,
sumptuous repast was served after
which the return trip home was made.
1t was delightful evening and made
very pleasant by Mr.. and Mrs. Zemke
at their home. They invited all to
come again when the flowers bloom
in Nav
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-26
SOCIETY OF EQUITY.

\ The Executive Committee of the
National Union American Society of
Equity will hold meeting at the
headquarters in the Ritter & Deutsch
building JAM 20 and 30th. This COM
mittee is composed of President /. M.
J. Chryst of Hudson, Wis, directors,
FL. HI. Williams of Cumberland, Wis,
and Levi Good of Olivia, Mimi.
Among other important matters to
be considered will be the sending of
permanent committee to Washington
to represent the organization. Organ
ganization leaders from different
states will also be in the city at the
same time for conference.