davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-04
TROOPS
GAIN IN ATTACK
ON WHOLE FRONT
Invaders Attacking Strong Aus
;trian Entrenchrnents on
Mt. Nero's Slopes.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Asboc1AIe0 FreSE.
+ ROME, June 3.-Via Paris. June 4.
$50 a. m.-An official statement is
sued tonight says reports of prepara-
tory movements along the entire
front show that the situation con-
tinues to develop in favor of the
Italians who have assumed an effec-
tive offensive against the Austrians
who are strongly entrenched and sup
ported by powerful artillery.
The statement. signed by General
Cadorna. chief of the general staff,
follows:
preliminary movements and en-
gagements continued all along the
frontier during June 3. developing al
ways to our advantage, Special men,
tion must be made of the favorable,
although slow progress, our troops
are developing on the southern
slopes of Monte Nero, on the steep
crags on the left bank of the Isonzo
near Tolmino and on the line of the
valley. Our troops are fighting with
dash and determination against Aus
trians strongly intrenched and sup
ported by powerful artillery.
"In Carnia the Austrians continue
fierce but vain attacks on Alpine de-
tachments near Monte Croce pass
but they invariably are repulsed."
BY 90 Associated Press.
ROME, June 3, Via Paris, June 1,
10:30 a. m.-The achievement of de-
tachment of Alpine mountaineers in
capturing an entrenched Austrian
position in a defile of Val Inferno
noted by the ministry of war. The
detachment was led by lieutenant
who was wounded during the assault
but who continued to direct his men
until the position was captured. King
Victor Emmanuel himself pinned tho
military medal on the wounded leu-
tenants breast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-04

SIS Sample Suits. SS-Ricb's
Market and Mulberry ste. W. C. 7. u Bldg
Advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
::Matii:nl1s.e:::. Tlfinbls ;;:::olqlb.::.::;.

a. 5s az ss.ssss y y 49, e. Ssso So
sr:iAn 81 EXCEPT Iona ! '::.in !,Snsgs
MesstiSs s ia { iail;l
.sinB waas heId Nstsrdavee tern 66sr,
sst sRe sRS & f$S;if 6 iarks
AstshSs1fo aipaftmsh asSR iiss$FTSaSss' .,
attts y q oSas s1 & 4 4
d busmsss "a etits:of tlESlsss:.e1iis saJ5d
o 4 2S 4 /: s {.
1Iarr q ! 1 Sc Z St y 5Fo
iiusbs h ssP tS| a 3; & 81 q
02sp 81 feSlaaies1 f6aS .pls9
tooholdooSR@ N feipg s,sssR Sort Il iSHe
theSo9evsenit9!e Rdo lRvits &8tAseeiF R9s-
hands aS gtestss5sS seooo .. 30
!. The 0ors8SSpfnae roo fSSi6e aftet6ooog;
was spent st yari6R siBdS d falycyo
needleaork.,8ss aftsP : 8bieh otihe. SafSs ss
eioas i hSsteSssss osssr & { 2elad oeourse
with chocolate ;, 90 49,
!. The, guests sRGers faeo8adSbyo piano
solos 1b~osWaYtsfso RaaaiphS who ar
tistica1ly, rendered .ose22eral .sclec-
sions.o 70 -
'Thesa Matinee eThimbls olyhs will
meet 6eSt efI9,rzdays AFTERNOON with
Mrs. Harry Enegson oato her apart
mentsoih5 tie 6Ffaneas:o
p al n
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Informal Dance.

The Eiks entertained at their
club building last evening with an
other delightful informal dance.
Excellent music was furnished and
thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent. The Elks are making elah.
crate plans for their big Valentine
dance to be given Monday evening
February Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
DrESIiEN MAN
is ENnCENT OF
MURDER CHARGED
Concluded from FIRST Paxe.l

deathbed statement which freed Mi.
NctlWrath. tic and his companion
were also ridins The reds They
saw McElwrath and his companion
draw their money, They also saw
the purchase of the pistol In jump
ine a train N-Elwrath Lost his re-
vo'ver The other man ana his com
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Eldeen Club.

Mrs. L. III. Mussman entertained
the Eldeen club yesterday afternoon
with thinsble party at her home
on Twenty-ffth street. Only club
members were in attendance. Mrs.
Frank Reed of Twentieth street,
will be the next hostess to the men,
bers of this club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
, Sewing Circle

The Sewing circle of st. Josepks
church Will meet this afternoon at
the residenafe ne Mrs, William
lIhlge. 2soi Walnut street. This
is the first meeting since holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

The Ladies Circle of the First
Meth6dist charch. viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Flint Rondu-
rant at her home oCh3 Walnat
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
81 q
Womans Guild

J The regular meeting pf the Won
ans Gdild OF the Church of the ko-
9deeemer. Wal be held this afterncoa
IN the Guild rooms at the Parish
house
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Lutheran Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society Of fhe
Lutheran church wild fnset this
afternoon at the lPome Qjo airs. Ges-
trudc NaJd@,hufat. 9bo5 NSaJayt
street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
OHis Erersy Th;rds Fiox&

7 kept mr. head when fell into the
Sstsr," observed ths young man.
~IIow fortunate" replied the caustio
maid: "it must have helped you 80
nicely To foaL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
@ifrriisstn2 dAid : socYesH .:

9 Tie 00T.@5l5es osJF SsS8T' q th9l
93Esgsfo $GbFiSlafo Qhu1@b wtB' mc8r
}Rsg sfterR8on at' tReo bong Of Mrs.
oPS 0a,5 ThiS2lewg8do' Mgs. 1a5pe9
sinpkiHs and Nlgs. RicbafdsoR Will
be dAeo hosf&sse$ 8 600
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
Cheerful Workers

The Cheerful Workers of the
Cairo Baptist church, viii meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George blanchard, Ill Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Miss Mayme Felis of Poplar Bluff,
Ne. is the guest Of MIS-. Thomas
Howley.
T. r. Richardson Of So Thirty
fifth street, who has been quite Ill,
is improving.
nr Blanchard of Golden. former
" OF this CITY. spent yesterday in
cairo OH business.
nr. y. ". Cox left last night fer
Chicago to attend meeting Of the
state Dental Beard.
Mr.. j. W. JenEer Who has been
the guest Of Mrs. T. j. Kerth, has
returned to her home in Evansville,
Ind.
Mrs. Percy Jones and ~7n ALLEN
of Hickman, ny, are tie guests Of
the formers sister NJ. joan r,
Ford Of SOC Walnut s're't'
Little Miss Marguerite F1acA who
has been seriously i'll at the home
If her naren's Mr. and Mrs, Rufus
Flach, is somewhat improved
been the guest st Ct her dausnter Mr..
Lee J. <leh. viii return Friday to
her home in Kansas city, No
Mrs. Ike Pearson Of padlcah and
9iv.S SSsp :ifes tSs gHests Of %. y
sa$$nssoI, sAS!$ Nae tWty ter a yisj'
M a oaet 20 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Calvary BG9lSa Afao O o
! gee fSsaGaB Ae$ Sssasey eb qbe
! sst1sa'ap 9satlRs %bTasS. es!s st8st
use e}ts'eUssS 40 sbs atSqsv ve sag.
sss ~ Co.'S s9i8s .:se'asvss sgesssses
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

l3r. card NiSse j. g. 9JB1itfso OF
'sniCn cry Team, tb~nerlp Of t5Pis
eitys arriSed flo tho city yesterday
accompanying a batioRt, wb5 wac
placed in Vt. Mary's iRfrmary p
peetal ireatmeut9
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

DOLLARS aT0@ Ia oug astsrrfaia.
GlaMnA Advertise aaa Reside
stsas sAsaa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29
ERsnSsAfSa

9.'ieiaSSS BaSasP Ess 'yesGfapI fsoas
i" hssss'oeEs SIP % Pa&WslS. Nso
q. NSwaa-A
g o9TREs SsG.f AhHcx%0N ssr 81 sr'%.s..s
Ho.s is The geeSt o. friends in cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Mrs. Ralph Rasco OF Wtekliffe.
Ky, was in Cairo shopping yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

: Sas, 9sloap gcH9 a89 s,gGJ$tgo
?is,s. F7csb aaS &ola'0 IS aosnd CITY
wSTy tsa es.cs9o oosteraeT' If fbe
formers scr AStha ge'ds. woo p 8
faqsnt at Sto Marvs is5rNaryoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Mrs. J J.. Sanders9n who has
been the guest Ct her daughter Mrs.
Leo J Eleh. Will return Friday to
Ter home in Kansas city. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-29

Little Miss Marguerite F1ack who
has been seriously i'll at the home
If her parents Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus
Flack, is somewhat improved.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
PAPER CAP ON ANNIVERSARY
Detroit Wife Resents Husbands
Present and Ensuing Quarrel
Leads to Arrest

Detroit, Michigan. He bought
me a paper cap with silver pa
per wings on our silver wedding ami
versary and flew right down here"
said Mrs. William Corn to Justice
Stein.
The woman had her husband ar
rested for disturbing the peace. She
became angry when he gave her only
the paper cap, while other relatives
gave her a silver shower. An argu-
ment started at their home and con-
tinued until they reached her fathers
home, where the celebration was to
be held. William was arrested.
81 told him would go to see Judge
Stein" the woman told the court. THE
idea, after 25 years of married life, to
get a paper cap and wings!"
Sentence was suspended on Williams
on his promise to be more considerable.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
TWILIGHT SLEEP is BARRED
Two New York Hospitals Abandon
Treatment as Too Many
Infants Are Lost.

New York, N. Y.-The twilight
sleep treatment in childbirth has been
abandoned at the Polytechnic Medical
School and Hospital in this city.
1t has been abandoned, too, at the
city hospital on Blackwells Island, one
of the largest institutions of it's kind
in the world
At the Sloane Maternity Hospital,
the method is being used only in a
comparatively few, selected cases.
At the Jewish Maternity Hospital on
East Broadway the use of the treat
ment has been so restricted as to ap-
ply to only about one-half of the wo-
men who formerly were considered
eligible.
The mortality among infants
brought into the world through this
method is so great, that authorities
agree that the treatment will soon be
prohibited.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
ForfeIted nonds RemItted.


After a conference with the proper
officials, Gov. Major ordered the re.
mitter Of two. Forfeited bonds in
criminal cases and declined to remit
the forfeited bond in another.
There has been some question
raised as to the power of the gov
ernor to remit forfeited bond, but
Gov. Major says the statute is clear
and that all of his predecessors have
taken that view.
He declined to remit the $1,000 for
feited bond of Harry Lasker, pick
pocket who left st. Louis, went to
West Virginia and is now serving a 10
year sentence in that state.
Sam Weisman, his bondsman, asked
a remitter on the ground that Lasker,
very obviously, could not be produced
when wanted.
Carey L. Casey's $1,000 bond was
forfeited and he was brought back
for trial. The state nolled the charge.
His bondsman, George Scullin, need
pay only the court costs and fees.
The other remitter was of bonds
for John McHugh totaling $4,000,
Charles L Geraghty being the surety.
McHugh, ian icebox" robber, was re-
captured and is now serving a long
term in the penitentiary. Geraghty
must pay all of the court costs and
fees due the circuit attorney.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
CONFERENCE ON ARBITRATION
Special Subjects to Be Considered by
Mohonk Lake Gathering
War Causes Tabooed.

Mohonk Lake, New York.-An-
noIncement was made that John Bas-
sett Moore of Columbia University,
formerly counsellor of the state de
partment, will preside over the 21st
Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna-
tional Arbitration to be held here May
10 to Fl. There will be no discus
sion of the causes and conduct of the
war in the form of direct criticism of
specific policies or acts of any belli-
gerent. Special subjects to come up
will include "the possibilities of Pan
American influence for peace" and the
international regulation of arma-
ments." The feasibility Of league
of peace also win be given attention.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
ENGLAND MAY AVOID STRIKE
Differences Between Miners and EN-
ployers to Be Taken Up in
Conference.

London, England,-A compromise in
the dispute between English miners
and their employers, eliminating the
danger Of a strike, is expected as
result of action taken here. Interven-
ton by the Board of Trade in the
negotiations led to the holding in Lon
don of a conference amog representa-
tives of the Miners Federation of
Great Britain. Following this confer
ence the federation officially requested
the government to summon immedi-
ately a national conference of mine
owners and miners.
1t is taken for granted that this
conference will result in a compromise
between the demands of the men for
an increase in wages of 20 per cent
and the offer of the owners for a 10
per cent raise.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
WAR DECREASED NUMBER OF
INCOMING ALIENS rs
PER CENT.
ALL STATES ARE AFFECTED
Many Have Gone Back to Their
Former Homes, as Wars and
Rumors of Wars Have Shown
Them the Need.
.Jefferson Citv

JGlleFBOn City.
The European war decreased for
eign immigration into Missouri 76 per
cent during the first eight months of
its progress, according to Commits
sioner John T. Fitzpatrick of the bu-
reau Of labor statistics.
During the fiscal year which closed
June 80, 1914, 1881 men, women and
children from Great Britain, France,
Germany, Italy, Mexico, Holland, Bel
GUM, Austria and other foreign coun-
tries entered the United States with
Missouri as their destination,
monthly alien influx average of 1,14S.
During eight months, commencing
with the war and ending February 20,
1915, only 2,1S3 Aliens arrived bound
for this state, or an average of 275
month.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1914, 2,744 foreigners left Missouri
for their former homes in other coun-
tries, an average of 22S month. For
the period since the war commenced
the Missouri average of those return
ing home was 155 a month, or 70 less
than the departures before the war
commenced.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
ALLIES ARE FORCED
To FALL BACK
GERMANS MAKE SUDDEN AND
SUCCESSFUL DASH
NEAR YPRES.
USE BOMBS FILLED WITH GAS
British and French War offices Ad-
NIT ReVerses-Battle Believed to
Be Beginning of Renewed
Struggle in Belgium.

London.-A sudden dashing attack
by German forces near Ypres has re-
suited in forcing back the allied lines
and the capture of four villages and
1000 French and British soldiers, the
Berlin war office announced.
The attack was entirely unexpected
and the Germans battled their way
across the Ypres canal after a stub
born fight. The Paris official state
ment admits a reverse near Ypres,
but says that some of the lost ground
was retaken by counter attack.
The Germans used asphyxiating
bombs, the effect of which was felt
for about a mile in the rear of the
French trenches, the Paris report
says.
1t is believed here that these opera
tons are only the commencement Of
another battle of Ypres.
The Germans forced the French to
retire to the west side of the Ypres
canal, a distance of approximately
five miles.
AS a result of the French retreat
the British lines, according to Gen.
French, remained intact except on the
extreme left, where the Britons had
to readjust their line in order to con-
form with the new French line.
Paris declares that no grave conse-
quences have resulted from this Ger
man attack and adds that the British
and French troops have made gains
toward the north.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Naval operatlons Expeeted.

London. Impending operations in
the North Sea are thought to be fore
Swallowed by the incursion Of British
submarines In Helgoland Bay and the
embargo on all shipping between Eng
land and Holland. During the last
week the activity Of the German sub
marines has decreased to a marked
degree, and coincidentally British sub
marines, of which nothing had been
heard for months, have put in an ap-
pearance and are apparently operat-
ing along the German coast and
around Helgoland. The German ad-
miralty's report announcing these op-
erations says that one of the British
underwater craft was sunk on
April II.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Italy Sends uItImatum.

Rome.-A report reached Rome
from Petrograd that Italy had sent a
note to Austria which virtually
amounted to an ultimatum. The note
is said to embody the minimum terms
upon which Italy will consent to con-
clude an agreement with Austria
General opinion in Rome is that an
agreement may still be reached. New
ertheless, military preparations are
being continued with the greatest
energy along the frontier, where
Austria is concentrating troops.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
ASK FOR A life SENTENCE.
FRANKS ATTORNEYS APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR OF GEoRlA.
Claims That Evidence on Which He
Was Convicted Was Of Cues
tionabIe Character.

Atlanta, Georgia. - Attorneys for
Leo NJ. Frank have filed a petition
with Gov. Slaton and the Georgia pris-
on commission asking that the SEN
tence of death imposed on Frank for
the murder of Mary Phagan be COM
muted to life imprisonment.
Among the grounds set forth by
Frank in his appeal for executive
clemency are that he is innocent and
that the principal evidence on which
he was convicted was of "a question
able and unreliable character" His
application, he states, does not under
take to set out in full the reasons
for his appeal, but he asks permission
to do so at the hearing before the pris-
on commission. 3,
The text of Franks application fol-
lows in part:
"On Aug. 26, 1913, 1 was convicted
in the superior court of Fulton coun-
ty Of murder and l am under sentence
of death pronounced on said YER
dict. ask that this sentence be
committed to life imprisonment on the
following grounds:
81 am absolutely innocent of the
crime of which IEwas convicted. My
death would neither avenge 1t nor pun
ish the real perpetratOr. have no
personal knowledge of the crime other
than the facts related by me in my
statement at the trial.
THE main evidence on which l was
convicted was of a questionable and
unreliable character. My alleged
guilt has not been established beyond
a reasonable doubt, but, on the con-
trary, conflict of testimony, uncer-
tainty and doubt still exist as to every
material feature of the case against
me-"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
MOSLEMs STAY
1000 ARMENIANS
EVERY CITIZEN IN 10 VILLAGES
SLAUGHTERED BY SAVAGE
MoHAMM EDANs.
DISEASE INVADES MISSION
Frenzied Mothers Who Sought to
End Their Mlsery-Many
Refugees Frozen.

Tiflis, Transcaucasia. - Refugees
who have reached the Russian line
and report the massacre of 1900 Ar
menians by Mohammedans, say the
atrocities are being continued on
even greater scale.
They say all the inhabitants of 10
villages near Van, in Armenia, Asiatic
Turkey, have been put to death.
Girl Helps Defenders.
Not all the Christians lacked the
courage or means for self-defense. Alt
the desolated Catholic mission al
Hosrova, where 4S victims were
buried, Elizabeth NIAGARA, an Arme-
nenian girl, told how she and young
David Ishmu battled with the Kurds.
Her story was confirmed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Passport Difficulties.

Arriving at Julia on the Russian
border passport difficulties added to
the troubles of the fleeing people.
Maddened women threw their chill
dren into the Araxes river or into the
pools to end their sufferings from
cold and hunger.
Father De Cross had to put his
back against wall to fight off the
mob when he began to distribute the
food. The mud and cold and the shell
terless nights, during which the gar
ments of the refugees were frozen,
continued for three weeks until the
people were slowly dispersed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
2,ooo bic In American Mission.

Dilman, Perscia,-The exodus of 3d.
600 Armenians and HISTORIAN Christ
ians from Azerbaiian provinces, the
massacre Of over $500 of those who
were unable to fee, the death from dis
ease of 1000 in the compounds of the
American mission in Urumiah and
possibly of an equal number of re-
fugees in the Caucasus have been con-
firmed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Court Ruling to Close saloons.

Fort Smith, Ark.-A decision of
Judge Paul Little in the circuit court
here is expected to result in the per-
manent closing of all saloons in Fort
Smith on August 1. Prohibitionists
had appealed from action of the coun-
ty court in granting saloon licenses,
and Judge Little ruled the saloons
petitions did not bear signature of a
majority of the white adults as the
state law requires.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
kldnaper slain.

London, England.-The Sofia cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram Co.,
says that Yanne Sandausky, the Mac
edonian brigand leader, who gained
notoriety in 1901 through the kidnap-
ing and holding of Miss Ellen Stone,
AN American missionary, has been
slain by unknown persons.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
STATE Board FaIIs to Meet.

For the second time Secretary of
State Cornelius Roach convened by
himself as the state board of equaliza-
ton to assess the public service cor
porations of the state for the present
years taxes. The law requires this
board to convene the third Tuesday
in April each year. Roach was the
only member of the board in the city.
Governor Major is available after an
absence of 16 days, but even his
presence will not make a quorum.
The other three members of the
board are:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
BAY RUM KILLS 2 DRINKERS
Stock of Substitute" After
the Tragedy.

Bristol, Pennsylvania. - Because
two men to whom he sold bay rum, as
a substitute for more standard sort
of liquor, died from it's effects, the
merchant declares he will never sell
another drop of the stuff and has de-
stroyed his entire stock of it.
The double tragedy is reported from
North Holston, Va, 40 miles east Of
here. The victims were men of fami-
lies.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
rwo Indicted in Bank Failure.

Duquoin, Ill. = The grand jury
at the April term of the DuQuoin
city court, which has been In session
for two weeks, returned indictments
against Henry Horn, Jr., cashier OF
the defunct bank of Duquoin of Hen
ny Horn, and Frank Wells, an assist
ant in the bank. Horn and Wells are
charged with embezzlement
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
MARsHlPs DISPLAYING UNUSUAL
ACTIVITY IN THE NORTH
SEA.
ITALY SENDS AN ULTIMATUM
Embodles in General Terms condI-
lions Which Must Prevail II
Rome Is to Stay out Of
the War.

Amsterdam.-The following official
statement was issued in behalf of the
British government:
"All shipping between Holland and
the United Kingdom is stopped for
the time being No ships will leave
the United Kingdom for Holland af-
ter Thursday. Ships from Holland
will not be admitted to the United
Kingdom after Thursday"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Accuses centraIia Police Head.

Centralia, Mo.-Dr. A. W. Fravel,
travelling veterinary surgeon here,
and president of medical company,
filed charges against Chief of Police
w. H. Baldridge, alleging that Bald
ridge assaulted him while attempting
to make an arrest. He asks that
Baldridge be ousted.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Called Him shrlmn.

New York.-opposing his wifes ap-
plication for alimOny pending the
trial OF her suit for separation, Solo
mon Begood. who is feet tall, de-
clared his spouse who is feet tall,
called him a little shrimp and said
she was ashamed OF him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Canal Operated at Loss.

Washington, D. C.-The Panama
canal has been operated at loss of
about 10 per cent for the first eight
months of it's use, according to Off
cial figures received here. There are
indications, however, that in a few
months this loss will be reduced to
less than per cent
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-29
Charned MIN Murder.

Douglas, Ga.-Mrs. Margaret Has
kins was arrested here, charged with
the murder of her husband, the Rev.
Allen Haskins, Baptist minister. Tho
clergyman was killed with a shotgun
as he slept at his home in Leliaton.
near here.