davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

1leber ben llntergang ocs Gam
piers pGiiiitania", Der bereits geiter,l
bon nns semel0et iuirOe, lit nad)trag
lid 5il beridvten:
Die erite Melbnng, bak BON oen
Eaiiagicren gaiemanS pernmsliidt icL
bat iid leioer nidt beitGtist. Sie ualt.
iitania4 batte 1851 Gaiiasiere an
gorb nub lire geiatmns beItamo ans
SIC Wiann; es befanoeu iid) alio, bei
ibrer Mbfabrt nom gleiu gurf, 2067
gerlunen anf Dem Sdiff. @pn bic
len iunr0en, nad oeni 8eridlt ser
britiidJen gomirnlitat 703 1e-
rcttet; pOm ben Werctteten iuor
clleroinss cine glu5abl idi1cr ber-
lett nHo mebrere bon oieIem iin6 be-
reits geitorben. IS iuer0en amdJ iuul
euher oieIem iiebcnbun6ertnnos
crei nod anbere gerettet Iein, a5er
angenbliflidJ miiiien mir INNER
bin annebmem, Saf 1864 9er.
ionen nn's 2eben gefommen
iinb. Cine ailte ser gerun.
sIiiften lit nod nidjt atfseitellt, bod
Dermift man berid)ie6ene befanmte
Namen anf ben 9iifen Der Werette.
ten, iuie gllfreb @anberbiIt, ben
Sdlriftiteller Gilbert .Subbarb, Gr.
q. 9. Fearion, ben Gr6aner
ces Weoiaa Samm, nno an-
eere. llnter Den 9saiYagieren Ses
Sd)iffes befanSen iidJ 1873 gtmerifa-
aer. slmdD Gin 6err, Der flier in San
slnfouio iuObnte, elm Serr groSerif.
SllOete, Gin GnsIGnoer, Der fier ieiue
Office hattie, mar anf 6em Sd5;if.
Gr idJeint ebenfalls nm's 2e6en tle.
fommen 81 iein. = g8adJ ben borlie.
genbeu geridten lit Der anariff ami
bic SmiitaHin" am 1reitag nadlntit.
tag nm 2 lllr geinadjt. Gas Sdliff
befanb iid smr 3eit nneefa6r seln
WeileH BON Der irIGnoifdea aafte ent.
fermt. 9ie TaiIasiere iuaren eeraSe
beim GfIen. Gas ltnteriee6out Idloi,
Sfuei SorpebOs ab, Der cine traf Ben
gng oes Sdiffes, Der anbere alma
bireft In ben Niaidinenranm. Gie
@efdoiie riifen nngebenre Seffnnn.
Gen in Die SdJiffsiuGnoe nn6 itarfe
Str0me &aiiers itiirsten in Sas
Sdiff. Gs bfaann iofort sn fintcn
nnO mar innerbalb elmer bal6en
Stanoe berfdiuunben. Eie guote
iuaren in Sereitidaft gebaItem .nno
iuuroen fofort in's NdiIer gelaiien.
Gs iuHrSe audi oas 0otiienal a6Ge-
aeben nHe 8oote aller Art eilten bonn
eanSe her6ei. srotbem 1T es er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
aatk lltbtri6t,

geint lIntersang her reGfi.
tania1 iinb piele Wfenid)en
am's Gebeu gefuntmen. Mle
9ieiienoen tunren geuarnt, oas
Sdliff slt bennten. Sas Sdiff
hattie Striegsmaterialien gela-
ben. Der 9lnsriff erfoIstc
nndjntittass nm siuei itbr. gas
Sd)iff Innf idjnea. Die Sootc
iuaren nnld)eineno in SrbnmnJ.
Mudj gpDte bom 2anbe fanen
i,imsn. Gle @arnnng Der oeut=
idlen gotidjnft in 8aibinstum
ipirb nodlmals pnblisiert. ltmIe-
re gie9iernng beanftrast ben
@Dtid)after WernrS, iiber bic
Satiadlen bes Sales sit 6erld,-
ten; bepur bieier @erid)t eia.
aetroffeir, iuirS nniere 9fcaic.
RING nidlts TIM. 81 Mmesi-
ianer fOllea serettet ieiu-
Die GrSffnnng Oes italieni
idlen Sentiments iuirb bis 5nm
20. @sai berid)uben.
Der Syiidoantpfer Sennins-
ton lit in ben 8ranb aebpllrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

Asro nDn Stlltath i. McGpiabs,
sen @orfitemoen ats Sempfrattfd)en
&atiunalfOntites, terid)tet: ySds fsfe
aidlt ein" ioa CT. geiast Raben,.
aipie nnier 2agS irgeno et,pas in
oiefer Smiitani@ slnselegenbeit tim
fOnnte. gSir itnb abIoltt siifflos
Selbit luenn mir Sries an 3entldD-
lamb erflarem iuOllten, 10 isiiroe ans
ludlt piel nselr nls cine &iif6ern=
fhts Der Grfanbteu sur ssplse 6aben.
Semtidjc Sd)iffe, Die mir befGmpien
iSnnten, siebt es anf Mniern Meeren
nidlt itto fein Menldp fpirD bod iuol
10 ilniianig iein nmh perlausen, baf
luir eia Seer mad gnropa Ididcn
ipl(ten.
siferfei uifDr Werildlte, bic in
llmIauf iinb, oaf Der &pmsref ein6e=
rnfen iuerben ioae rnb oergleidDsn,
f.no Obne jeSe Segriinbnns.
Son ben Entertainers ailf 6em
Sdiff iolfen 81 serettet iein. gpn ben
1873 amerifanii6en Yailagierem iuG-
rcn 106 in Der eritem 9aiiite, 65 in
Der siueiten mnS IL i'm 3uiidenoed
Ser Militar slttadee Der bout
iden SotIdaft in gSaibinetpn err
flGrt, es lei perbrederiid BON Der
GnnarS @eiellidlaft seiueien, 9ai-
iasiere amf einem Sdjiff III beT6r-
bern, NIT Dem iie Winnitiom nno Or.
ploiibitoffe peridifte.
Die ensliidJe 9ieeiernne erflart,
Die Sebanptnns, Die r2niitania4 6c-
be Sanoneu an 8pro geba6t, lei
falid.
Sf Berlin bat man Die 3erit0rung
Der peniitania" NIT @ennstunna BE-
griiRt, ais eimen nenen srinmpf Der
Oentiden Seefriegsfiibrnng. Ntan
Ieoanert bic srDRem Gpfer an Men-
fdemle6en, BGlt aber Saran felt, bal,
Sentidlanb NIT Der 3erit6rltng bcs
Sampfers onrdans forreft sebanoett
bat.
@an fam anne6men, oaB, wie
|idon geitern an oiefer gtcle qeIaat
ipnroe, iiber ben l1ntergang Der .2u-
titanic" Elm nngebeures geiArei er=
hoben tperoen miro. 9ie SatIade,
CAB iid 1873 9lmerifaner oitf oenl
Sdiffe befanoerl miro ltnIern offenen
Inno berfappten Gnglonofreunoen
ltno 0eutldenfeinben cine ertpiinic6te
@elegenbeit eeben. IN patriotiIhe
entriiltiing iiber Die oelltiden 9arta-
rem 3u geraten. gs miro linen audi
@elegenbeit geben, BON unierer Te-
gteriing Elm ginibreiten su berldrt-
gen. Gooiebelt, Der ia iebt eiter ser
9dipti6reier unter ben Seutiden.
felnoen ilnieres 2anoes lit, bat oies
lett idon oerlnngt. g8enn es fih
beransiteIlt, oaB ser 9(ngriff bon
Setten oes 1tnterfeebootes oBne
torberige @ornllna erfoglt it
70 miro man auh oas ols erIdiperen.
cen ltnitono anieben uno fem Ser
Canlinnn9surteil oemgerl1b perIddrs
len. @nf alles 6as nuB man iid) 9e.
taBt maden Siejenigen aller6ings,
iuelde Die @erbGltniile rn6ie priifen,
tniiilen iidl iasen, baf Die SatIad)en
an nno fir iidJ feinen Grlm6 ~ lo!-
der slnfregnma baben. GoB man 6ie
groBe 3obl Der Opfer, 6ie ser Inter
gong oes Sdiffes geforoert bat, e..
oauert ino Dob oieienigen, oie @e.
fonnte uno 9lngeb6rige inter oieien
Opfern boben, oltrh Sen 500 0erIel.
ben l4fper betroffen tno in Itarfe iee-
lil6eerregung beriett iin6, lit ia na.
tilrlth, aber tuer Die Satiadlen ptiift,
Der ipirb 5n Der lteber5enenne fOnt.
men, bak fir Gntriiitnns nnS Ier-
oammans fein Gri,nS bor6anSen tlt.
Geltidlono bot ieinerseit sic @emii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
Veg mach der
Brownsville Ge0end.
GAS SIN, Elm gllter gicuicsYlab.
SO Cents Rundreise Sonntags.
{. E. BIomeyer, Traffic Mgr.
CROCKETT 8425-
am s. @ai. unb beginnsuo
am 10. Wtai tGalih.

fnbren. Aber Die eiislildle Sodjnaiia-
felt, bic ii6 nDdj iptmer anitellt, as
tuenn iie iiber Sas maritime Geiltid,s
lano binluesieben f0nnte, mar s,t
aroe, nm Die SerridJaftem einfad]e
SatiadDen erfenmen sii laiIen. go lift
oas llngliif paiIiert. Wean mag eS
be0anern, aber man fam 8eutid5z
iono nidf oesipegen perurteilen. e5
rnllB iibrigens 8ugegeben peroen, caB
|uniere enaliiden 9epeilbenberidte
bls ieBt iebr naBig gebaltea iino.
glns 9iont miro gemeloei, ser Saa
Der GrOffnnns bes Garlaments iei
bis sum 20. Mai anfseiap6en. llr.
lprmnglid) iollte 0as Earlament ans
IL. Wiai smfamlnentrcten. Wian fanu
niele @eridJie6nng Der 3arlaments=
erDffnnng entid)ieoen als eim 3eidjen
oafiIr aaieben, oaf Die Megiernns
cen Jrieoen sii erbalten iuiimidJt.
Die engliid1e sfegierlr1g madt be-
tailnt, oaB fie sen gerfauf bon al.
len Spiritnoien, Die fpetliger als orei
Sabre alt, oerbieten, oaeegen oie N(6,
Fgaben aalf Bier uno @ein anfbeben
tper0e.
yei aberoeeni6ire lunroe Ser ssildl-
oampfer 0Senningtpn" bon eir,e,n
osntiden lfnterieebout nerienft. g;e
Sefatnng lunroe serettet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
SmIano

Der engliibe Galnpfer Grams,
lplpanta" lit Sreitag naduiittaa.
liadoen1 Die gfadridt bon Ser Ser.
ltoriin9 Der p2ltiitania~ eiliaetroIiell
mon, itah 2iperpool abgefabren. Gr
llat 5ablreide gaiiaeiere ON goro;
dmolr apgen iidD i'm lebten 9lugenbiif
5uriif.
Sit Den Counties Clarendon,
Seangebura, Darlington uno WaorIs
borough oes Staates 5iio Gato.
lIiia nnroe ourd sturnluet.er
9roBer Sdaoen allaeriftet. eie6ea
Yerionen limo inns 9eben aefonl-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

Sdjiff iuar tn 0lasgpip int Sabre1
1906 erbant iporoem. Gs mar 7Sas
Sui, lang, SO syatf brett nnb 60. ssalaf
tief mar alio pun rieiisen 9itnemiies.
nen, iuelden Simeniionen uatiirlisIs
rmfJ alle Ginridytnngem aitf BEN
Gdiff eutiprnden. Die gtusitattAHs
bes Sdiffes mar bpd)elesant. Seine
Seetiidtigfeit lunrbe els mniibeftrofs
fen oarseitellt Man bielt es fir mn.
mOglid), bak es bet erfabrener SiiG
RING SdJiff6rld erleiben f1nne. Ter
aapitan bes Sd)iffes bfeR Us. :.
Snrner. Die ysaiitania" mar oas
20. Sdiff, bas in Siefent Momat, af-
10 iu iieben sasen, bon ben Seat.
idDen ltnterfeebooten in ben @rnno
eebubrt iamrbe. Sse Mcilten upn Die
len maren 6iid)bampfer, ipsenamnte
nsraulers", es befan6 iidl aber aHd
cine Nnsobl rngliider mnb fransDf-
idDer Sanpfer inter linen. glmd) Ser
amerifaniidle Geloampfer yGjnlf-
ligbt" fief linen siinr Spfer, besgleiz
den mebrere ifanbinabiide Gdjiffc.
8ie aus Queenstown beridltet
miro, erflaren lleberlebenbe ppn Sen
Galiasieren Der g2niitania", oaf.
ildJ Die Sdliffsleitnng mno Die
Sdiffsmannid)aft in trefflidler @e,ie
benabnn oak audi alles in better
SrOnnng mar, oak aber Elm Sell Ser
GettnngsboOte nid)t bennbt iuerSen
fOnnte, neil Sas Sd)iff 81 idJneG
laHf. Die 8oute luarem alle ii6er-
fiillt mno es Sanerte lanse, bis lie
eas qanb erreidten. @iele Der 9ai-
iagiere lunroem ans Dem Gailer anf-
eeleien. @iele maren BON Sen Cur
peoos idiuer berlett nno man nimtmt
an, Saf cine srofe @senge bmrdJ Die
Ggploiion set0tet iunrSe.
Die Sln5eige, in iueldJer Die 6eut
ldle gOtidaft in 8aibinstom GmrO-
pareilenoe warnte, beitidieinolidle
Sdiffe ST Der &eiie sn bennken, Tau.
tete folgenoermafem: yGeiienbe, bic
beabiidltisen, cine Heiie iiber ben slt-
lantiiden Ocean 5n MAIDEN, luerSen
llieronrdD oaran erinnert, oas s,ui-
ldDem Semtfdjlano nn6 leinen Scr
bnnoeten II. 5luiiden england mnb lei
men Terbilnoeten Gin &riegssnitaro
beftebt; baR bic &riesssome bic &c
lpaiier nm Die britiidjen Smielm elm
idllieft; oak IN ltebereimitimmnna
nit Der slnfiinbisnng Der aaiierlldJ
oeiitidlen 3esiernng Sdiffe, lpeld)e
inter Der Wasse 0rpR 8ritannisrs
roer eimes ibrer @erbiimbeten fab-
rem, in ienen 8eiuaiIerm Der 2erit6-
ring ansseiett iinS nnb bah Sleiien.
Se, bic amf Sd)iffem Gjros.gritan.
MEMS Doer ilrer @er6iin6eten mad,
Der Sriegs5one reiien, bies anf i6r
eisenes Hiiifo tim. = 9aiierlidl bent.
ide gotidaft.
8aibinstun, .. 6.
22. Mpril 1915.1
ltniere 9egiernmg fat gutIdlaftcr
Seraro in Berlin beamftraat, iidl bpn
Der oeittlden 9iegiernne ale SatIa.
den, Die NIT Dem ltntersana Ser ,,en-
iitania" in @erbinbnna ltehen, nit.
teilem 81 lailen. Scr gutidlal.er
iuiro cine porlGnfigc ltmterindjnna
bornebmen. GrGii6ent 8ilion III
pffenbnr entidfoiIen, nidlts an tim,
big onrdD cine genane ltmterindIuma
alle SatladJen feitgcftellt iinS. Gs
lrlro aber in einsr 9epeIdle ans
Waibinston erfidrt, oaf Sic Gaze
lebr ermit lei. Sotidafter 9saee teilt
Der Jicgiernng nit, oaf er nnlcrm
Nominl in Gneenstulun anaeiuielen
babe, fir Die @eriunnocten nnS and,
tiir bic eeidleu 5lt iprgem. @erettete,
bic ibr @elS berloren Gaben, Iollen
nnteritiitt luerSen.
eime iebr berniinFtise senhernna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
S6oo6 ceule uernjen 6fat S(6a (rmouna 40 afajren

Gine grobe ABabl 9erialigen, bic
al1 20. April fiir Oas 51pofs sidet
ttmntf1, iufr0ea ON Airliiae lire
stimllt fiir Oas gatt,e 8re,plt
Sidet abgebel, lueil iif, 0ea bi1t=
terltitige,t Neri1lat1 0er sbDOf
gellte, ollrdl Serh1irlli1aas Scr
staats Hattger uadIl 9asl Aatoaio
lpfale sflbftregicrnnaI 5l serft5rtn,
5nriidwfilfn
kampagne-Is0mite Cilhens League
(goIitiihe anseise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
MefnhI

Welndt Cine quite aodin fur
Jamtlte bon 8lpei Eerlonen. Gcin
Nalhen nno feline .Sausarbeit. @e-
talt $1,000. 9eiperberianen mod5tsn
lnorgens fonnren. 124 Woliao CTR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

eRt 5iibner, Butter, abseIiefert, 6illr
ger alsTleiIdj. 9Gder, 400 Main g(ue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

BrOnlotiOn (Dr. pbiI.) fir Der.
Clt oClitenltlidle9iiIertation. golpte6nicitrt,
Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
seilrer : @eintj.

Die Comforter S6ule Ilidt eiueH
oeutlh engIifhen 9ebrer fit belt
ID @rdo Neun Maonote Sdiile
NnmeIonngen mer0en bis atn &c.
Wfai enteegengenommen
q. %. SsIndJ,
&res. Comfort sdool 9lIi'n.,
Comfort, Teras.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CHAPTER XIV

MRS. THORLEY had awakened with
a severe headache, and had kept to
her bed. 1t was afternoon when the door
opened and Marie Dupont came in.
"They will be here in few minutes,
she announced nervously.
Hes coming? Well, my dear, if he's
coming" But her reinsurance was not
reflected in her hearers countenance.
"He wants tea served, said the girl.
"Tea!"
"That's what he said. But he never
drinks it. Neither does Guy. l don't
know why, but it struck me as odd"
"What exactly did Hugh say?' Mrs.
Thorley demanded, and Marie told her
"He was joking"
at didn't sound that way"
@Oh, well, if Guys coming your troubles
are over. Nowgo and make yourself lovely
for your future lord and master. He de-
serves it, since he has decided to behave
like a man after ALL
Marie stopped. "Then you thought he
Wouldn't"
"Yes, frankly did. That was why l
didn't want him to be told"
"You think he need never have known
"You could have told him after you
Evening star., 1915-06-20

AT that moment she saw Floria leave the
house. She did not see her face, as the
dancer turned in the opposite direction;
but she recognized the coat she wore, a
long black coat with collar and cuffs of
sable. This coat, as have said, was never
found. And the piece of fur in the hand
of the dead Prince was of sable. When
mentioned this before | noticed that it
had an effect on you-"
"You are right" Hugh said; @but let
me get your facts first, please. If this
woman did not see the face of the person
who left the house that morning, it is
it was the dancer"
"Certainly. But she said the woman
in the coat wore no hat, and had hair like
Floria's. There were also several cabmen
who appeared as witnesses. But as none
of them had ever seen Alix Floria, their
stories proved nothing"
an your opinion the dead body was
that of the dancer?"
Il have no doubt whatever of it,"
@Then who do you think was the wo-
man seen leaving the house,"
81 think no one was seen. The woman
who said so was a patient of Renoir's,
and, the Count gave shrug, che was
favorite with women"
"But where was the maid that night?"
asked Hugh.
ain the country at her home. Her mis-
tress had given her holiday That
helped Renoir also; for it suggested that
Floria had wished to have the girl out of
the way for some purpose of her own.
Now, gentlemen, have told you every
thing. 1t is my turn to listen"
HUGH looked at Guy; but the young
man only gazed back dumbly.
as it that you do not trust me?" the
Count exclaimed. II have trusted you!'
at is not that I do not trust you
Hugh replied; @but think it will be
better to tell what I have to tell you in
my library. I have there something l
wish to show you-as evidence"
"Ah, indeed!" said the Count eagerly.
at is now four O'clock" Hugh con-
tinued. "Will you pardon me?"
He took up the telephone receiver,
called his home, and asked for Miss Marie
While he waited he was conscious of
Amarinth's sharp breathing at his elbow
"Yes, it's Hugh" he said, as the girls
voice answered "Mr. Amarinth will be
up there in few minutes. Will you give
us some tea? E. Yes, tea. Good-by."
He rose. "lf you will excuse me, will
attend to some business matters before
leave. I'll be with you in five minutes"
with your permission l will use your
telephone" said the Count.
Guy followed Hugh into the hall.
"What do you mean to do?" he asked.
"Let him see her. It's the only way.
You want to know, don't you?"
God! I've got to know!" said Amarinth.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

face was impossible. Added TO tnat, Two
persons appeared in behalf of the accused
man who swore that they had seen Floria
alive after the body was found.
"The theory that was accepted gener-
ally by the public was that the body was
not Floria's, but one brought from the
dissecting rooms of the School of Medi-
cine, and that it had been mutilated to
conceal the deception. This grew from
the fact that the accused was surgeon.
There is no doubt that the body was
Floria's. The motive urged at the trial
was jealousy of another lover: not the
Prince, whose name was never mentioned,
but man of lesser rank. The actual
motive, however, was the necklace"
at was stolen that night?'
at disappeared then, and has not been
heard of again until now. Several days
passed before discovered that the Prince
had had it in his possession on the night of
his death. 1t was proved by the jewelers.
who had had it that Lascar had called and
taken it away But all mention of him and
of the necklace was carefully excluded from
the murder trial. 1t was given out that
he had been killed in railway accident.
Gentlemen, / have told you everything;
have placed myself in your power.
"Your secret is safe with us, Count
Szemere, Hugh said. "But need hardly
point out to you that cannot surrender
the necklace without further proof"
COUNT SZEMERE bowed. aYou shall
have proof. l am attache of the Ru-
manian Legation in Washington. Through
the Minister official papers shall be sent
that will satisfy YOU
Hugh hesitated, then asked, "Would it
be satisfactory to you if the matter could
be settled without official action?"
"Ah, but l should prefer it! To get
back the necklace, that is ALL"
"Then may l ask few questions?"
"Whatever you wish"
"Thank you. 1t will be seven years
in April you said, since the necklace dis
appeared. Do you remember the date?"
Szemere made an eloquent gesture.
"If could but forget! 1t was the twenty
third"
"And this dancer-how old was she?"
"Very young seventeen, perhaps"
"Will you describe herr"
"Certainly," said the Rumanian, after
a stare of surprise. "Alix Floria was
small, and in complexion dark; beautiful,
slender, of a wondrous grace
"What was her nationality"
"She called herself Italian
"Was Alix Floria her real name?"
Szemere shrugged his shoulders. as it
ever with a dancer? She was not of a
southern temperament: rather of the
north-Russian, perhaps. Her dancing
was Russian, and she knew languages
English she knew we'll"
"Did she speak French?" Hugh asked
"Oh, certainly. Indeed, l think she
may have been French. Artists of the
stage often call themselves foreign to ex-
cite interest"
"The man who was tried for her mur-
der" Guy now put in, "you said he had
brought her to Paris, you spoke of him as
her-lover."
GAS to that l could not swear" said
the Count. "He denied that he had
brought her to Paris, that he knew more
of her than any other. But | saw them
together, and for him she had a glance
that no other man had from her. His
name was Renoir-Dr. Felix Renor"
r. "What was the evidence against him?"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Nine. Cadski
Enroute for
Valley City

Looking radiant as ever and in a
setting made festive in appearance by
the great quantities of floral tributes,
Nine. Gadski, the great Wagnerian So
prano, Of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, last week gave her annual reci-
tai in Aeolian Hall, before the usual
very large audience that is ever in
evidence when this superb artist APP
pears, says a report just received from
New York city.
Immediately after the concert, the
report continues, Nine. Gadski prepar-
ed for her tour across the continent,
which includes stops at st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Valley City and other import
ant musical centers.
That Valley City will be prepared
for the noted prima donna is already
evidenced by the early call for tickets
from surrounding communities. One
order coming from Fessenden Tues
day morning called for nine tickets
for one party This is the third party
of music lovers that has organized in
that community to do Valley City and
Nine. Gadski on Nov. 20.
Other communities have responded
likewise. Among these are Leal, VIM
bledon, Cooperstown, Jamestown, Far
60, Kathryn, Litchville, sanborn, En-
derlin, Hankinson, and many others.
Special ticket sales have been opened
at Fargo, at the Stone Piano Co., and
at jamestown at Wonnenberg & Aves'
drug store.
Agent Chamberlain is making spec
ial effort to have No. 1876 held in Val
! ley City until after the concert on Nov.
! 20 for the accommodation of patrons
west from Valley City. Another ef-
fort is being made by citizens of
Darcy, Rogers, Hannaford, Coopers-
town and McHenry to have a special
train run up the branch from Sanborn
after the arrival there of No. 1876.
A letter received by Dean Wood
hams, from Herr Tauscher, husband
of Nine. Gadski, says that she is look
ing forward with keen anticipation on
her visit to Valley City, and consents
to sing request numbers on this pro-
gram.
The busiest place in the county just
now is the local Office which is endeav-
oring to arrange that all outside COM
munities shall be accommodated in
every way, as we'll as local patrons.
The local ticket sale opens at the
Dakota Drug store Monday afternoon
as well as the mail order sale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Conduct Of War is
Severely Criticized
in House Of Lords

London, Nov. 8.-The debate on the
conduct of the war and the censor
ship was resumed in the house Of
lords today. Earl Loreburn, former
high chancellor, brought up the sub
ject declaring that he took this action
owing to his belief that the Marquis
of Lansdowne had not made an ade-
quate reply to the arguments of Wis.,
count Morley. r
Earl Loreburn spoke of what he
termed "the misadventures of the
Antwerp expedition, the loss of Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock's
squadron, the Dardanelles operations
and the Balkan expedition" The
speaker said he had been told two
months ago that 100000 men had been
killed or disabled for life and that
multitudes had been added to this
number since. If the conflict con-
tinues indefinitely revolution or an
archy" might follow in Europe"
Earl Loreburn, who was one Of the
radical stalwarts who criticized the
South African war, today oddly enough
found himself supported by Viscount
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
New Supervisor Of
Model School Here

Prof. Floyd Tompkins Goodier, for
the past two years head of the de-
partment of psychology and education
at the State Normal school at Platte
vile, Wis, whose nomination to the
supervisorship of the Model school of
the State Normal school was confirm
ed by the state board of regents at
their last meeting, arrived in the city
Sunday morning and entered upon his
new duties Tuesday.
Prof. Goodier is graduate of Col.
gate university, where he took his
bachelors degree before continuing
his work at the University of Chicago.
In 1909 he took his masters degree at
Teachers College, Columbia univer-
sity, and took the principalship of the
township high school at Savanna, ILL.,,
a position he held for four years.
In 1913, Prof. Cooler was elected to
the faculty of the Platteville State
Normal school, in which capacity he
was serving when called to Valley
City. His teaching experience has
also included three years work in a
private school at Aurora, ILL.,, and as
principal of the East Side high school
at Batavia, Ill.
The Valley City fellowship will be
glad to welcome both Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodier to it's midst.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
CHAMPION CORN RAISER
is AN IOWA MAN

Raising al bushels of corn on an
acre at an expense Of only $13.73
for rent, seed, horses, labor and husk-
ing helped make Willard Zeller, an
Iowa farmer, the champion corn-grow-
er of the world, according to an ar.
ticle in the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper,
published in Springfield, Ohio. And
when much of that corn has longer
ears, bigger kernels, and smaller cobs
than any other corn, the record is
complete.
This is how Mr.. Zeller raises the
champion corn:
Every early he came to understand
that the one biggest thing in the corn
business was good seed, and system
atically began to develop it. A germ,
nation test was made Of a large
number Of ears, and from among
them ten ears, all Of which tested 100
per cent perfect and strong, were