davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

9eitiller 5000 aanoner. 9et6le.
6em, 4So, 20. Mai. get6Iebem
SteeI 60. moOioe / @aar ira 0et
britiife ariesminiiter, 2oro 9itde.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

lSpriteli9t 9rpllrp I 2Sapan. 30.
flo, 10. 02ai. st praqtful0t grpl
lllp 5ofotes / @aar, oa GrinIesie
5aill, aeiierens pngTte SeIter, bleo
ait me6 Grins 91aruhifo SigaI6i.
alne, tienitqeren6e / 91igets anoen
2frmeoioiiion. 9ette par Sen forItc
tore 9e1ioenbe0 oe0 Soffet Iiocn
SIntnin9en al SerqetiOen Tor SEN
aio66e aeiier 6arnfo 9tGe 91iaets
@rinier oa 9rinie8ier par til Steoe,
oa Sen omerifanIfe g6arge o'9ff.
faires @eorqe GoIt g96eerer .o1 Sn.
itra bar bfan6t BpIterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

Ron mn life aIligepel Nooieoelts
anare6, Barnes sn9sanlpg og 3u-
rnens aen6elie ifaI biorage til at
itprte 0et raa6ne goIs Stnre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26


Socialifterne uil ,Sre0. Gurin,
5taIien, 10. Qfoi. SocialiIterne bar
proflameret alminoelia Strife iom
@roteit MOO arig. &c militpre
Mpnoi85eoer bar truifet 6oranitalt.
ninaer til at 6inore epentueGe ltro-
lia6eoer. 2fQe aommltnifationer er
Itanoiet iom 5elae al Strifen.
Giter ct 0feoe al 9teutraliiter
fltI9te Ell INSTRUMENTATION, iom
leoe0e til ct Sammenit60 meO go
litiet. 6lere 9erioner bleO 5errn.
ser ifuot. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26
-
Il &tulu

ner, Ell 9eitiqin5 paa 5000 aano.
uer 9eftiQIn5en oar leOiaget al en-
6berf paa St6.f50,000, 5oorai IN
Gel uo8er 9etaliu1 ior @r6ejOe,
iom aaereoe par 6leoet uOiort, o
ao1et Al Gen8ene er en- Sci al BE.
taliuaen ior De 5000 aanoncr.
Sfau0inaoiif Stuoenteritnone. 5
9o6et a Somneren ifal Der pGre
ifanoino0iif ShioenteritGpne t ari-
itianid. Stponet orrangeres al
qRorif 3orpt5ior6uno". Ser ifal
fonfnrrere5 i iorifeai9e SOrpt3.
9rene iom Spomning, 9}oning, 2(t-
lett, 9amn 8enni5 o.i.o.
9et norife lliperiitet bar gioet
Ell iterre Gum til Stponet5 2(fbol-
oelie, % Der er aQereoe iifret 0eltd-
aelie ira 5inlan6, Soerrig og Qan-
mart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

iSortipttes pan iioite Sioe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

reduced to a minimum. because these have been
q contributive cause to the destruction Of ships
during the present war. Once the woodwork was
'nS so ssr 81 50 ~ sood 3mS Ss an in % ee of x s~s n %sx b.
expected In the way Of the coming battleship
In the matters OF speed and powers Of attack.
But what OF the defence below water? The sub
m rine will have to be reckoned with more and
more and something must he done to draw 40
far as possible the dire sting Of the torpedo.
The latest suggestion from abroad Is to employ
a number Of vertical bulkheads. running fore and
aft, separated only by a few feet and composed
OF thin armor plate, the vitals of the craft lying
inhoard OF these multiple bulwarks. Further, It
is that there be no double bottom
inside Of the rising portion OF the ships outer
skin. This sounds still stranger when It Is
learned that all OF these armored bulkheads will
not be made watertight. What, then. the layman
asks. is the value Of this defence against the In.
rush Of the sea following a torpedo wound?
The space occupied ny these underwater bar.
riers provides just so much extra buoyancy,
which Is not really vital to the ultimate safety Of
the snip. That Is to say, a large number OF the
compartments 80 formed can he flooded without
causing the craft 10 sink, The purpose Of these
armored bulhhrads is to rob the explosive gases
Of the torpedo Of their force by successfully
checking the onrush Of the rending. rivet cutting
impulse.
The hot gases as they cool contract and LOSE
much of their energy and a series Of barriers
will do more to halt the blast and to rob it Of its
destructive power than a single bulkhead Of the
same total thIrkunSs This b,s hoap nrn,,o1 D.,
experiment Now II is eyident wbv tba innar =,
double bottom IL disnensed with IN mi. schon.
and n number Of relutiyolv Welding h1t ohstr,c.
tive walls substituted instead.
In addition TO This nil OF the comma rtmsnt. ~
the ship below the loadline will he titteb win
comuressed air duc,s 81 thot they NAV no in.
atantly filed with compressed oIr when ,ni,raa
from without. This will net ike rho air conSned
in a diving hell or cnjsson and viii icon tho
Invading water down 10 ,be leyo, az rho INNER.
most point OF the wound Further. n con,rensat.
ing water ballast system will make n nossihIa m
speedily flood suitable comm rtments on the on.
posite side Of the vessel ~ that her balance NAV
he preserved and an even keel maintained
Rut This doe. NOT ond rho mans ,b,t y,u o.
,,; "M in's u'rs Nv, Nv tn' nleuhs ,uat VIII Ger
n h"i,,c craf, ny u.arv as noss,ii n nn 10 Keep
T. oW rn " I, n'u.'H ~ iossInIt on IN even
Gently orJcrs, ,he nst,lIin, ~ Snorrv nrr mo y,
.,hiii,ar, 4, ,hr.a $500 W. ai",t! eStoseotn.
n 1ONo ron naval ,ronsnort HI"
1be nrrnos" ~, ,ho siahiIi,or !. ~
ma rjn,s is r. mako those hontS re,Sonoh uH ,a%e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
U NAVY IS LEARNING LESSONS FROM
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

wv U0o " te navy Ani' 1ue''lon ~"
more than ordinary import. Inc war
In Europe has now lasted long enough to teach
.ome ven defined lessons IN the realm Of naval
~ws "eA .e"''"
arcnitecture.
Despite all that has been sid to the contrary.
experts declare that big ships are as vitality nee
.s..~ rev az heretofore. notx outstanding what
| ..n ...,,,h. .,,hr,o Din.
nas oeen aScompllsned py Tue s.eaa.Iy ura
Thow ~ oe.+"in Antics ,hnt uust Ia d;scharrsi
ansre a'e e It'll .n u.oS s snht "-as, aIona een
no JUG neaNhy uLnc" su'A"s '"' ~" @"o
"eSsule VI 20 lnese. IL T., -. -, .s,n
wnst tta"1s ou' S.ea,.. ~ ne way "a rorH1
WU ota"n ..vM . Nv" 80. wy. DO. h,,,ino 49,
W ".H n ue su - ~ - we ramros !. :,hiio he.riin.
.na oi.en a. ~ :. Wn.o I'M ,h", or,ornass
long ~ u peN y mot M "" rar rn' muh 10 bs
VI man1u'ii"s IL ne'"" '"s ""A ="
0e aSe d,o,,,t "a -ol,,iv.,v cling.
Inc otu,naay u.eaan n - h,, ,,ta rn
~ ~. ~ y. Soo.a.,ha, ~r.ron,n 30 n,ni,nin.,
. sI has o- ~. nnnr~ h,U : rv, ~ 'HI ~ ,hs
tne sntps WIN more anan u ruun.f' a aun
cS 49,. "a WI &c ,ho 80 90 annh scrsu ca
enn, ~ rrii yo.o. ~ ~ ,h., imnuIso conId ha ax.
s.,nt 'M 80 .ho s.-raoa -, ,ha rudIorS with
~" upOn VIC .S vi 80
LIS Sns ~ . :" uu TO-. 80 ,hro,s
,he ha,n owov nvar hofora tho shin could 10
Md So ,osrond Whan fr,I haim US eivan tho
s.ast trrnoS ~ . ,'',nt = oiroIo
49, 1ro, 10 = ~" ."n,,cS, .trant. , ~ no
..1p"d .hn.a Sh,ns : mnnn'wr,na in a rei.
ssana,u 49, ,s.mn,a,onn "a nv ,h,ii,, - so,io-
oud,Li, onw sh,stino On tho nar+ ~ mn o,,io Zoo
49, rA -, tha n''tn ~ ~ r",v thu. 10 ior.oIr
- ~ ny " .o.,ado " no,,n. 49, aEH
~ guy ~ ~ q 'S S,,tpeIin, cu "nna atom nos auNr
y = Se.syeo ~ u TS;s m"s ~ tu ~ SsaoE
w Uo" vSuse - ~ i =" ru MS - ha : no%al1od
.hot = ~ y M" i.nS .han, na u Sc We $500 snaei
Ia .es. - ~ nm" Ia &C. tba ~, t,r,o
49, "a 4, "ai..svHn i" - ,ha sh;.1 ohnve
1ots. ~ ~. hein~ ;ha Ioad,Ino .hom hos Soen
s"rSa..aS ~ 80 : "+,cn haro,o1"ra 'e
0ThnnS ue UT.s ps .nnao th"V ~, ,,o,,r, =.
.h,n snna n,w Meal e ohova vots- her Sui :
o~p Hppa,vamy pIsse. aUons " Thss Az. nn,
So,,au wUvn oe nv hea,n ,,,,h a. ~ H"d do,ht.
~, - -" nraso ,sSuo NJ ~ vor-
t, ~ u ~ p'es 90 ~. th;na wo eap mos ddaJd"' h W.
Nona - MI. ssoe Tv n,atine 10 Iit.Ir 80 n,ove Iost'
insi1 oroC.i,o e sro inSt ~. o,tn"E No boo rio"t
nro;..siies S Ssa, aw.ar = ar ro,,a t no Tho iiehtse
SaeSeon % .Strn ona,r H. ~ 49, ,n" io ~ Ill.,
.ha :. Ua,se ~ ax;s,,n 10 :, dr"aa n nWsIn '"
~ IL .h~ runn'n" aoht ~ ~. E',ri""n Islands
ana a. ~ uMrs,,na ontinn ,o'ght ~, a%mirai s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
MONETT-SPEICE
WIN IN DOUBLES
In Doubles Oklahoma Play
ers Are Showing Well
AT Kansas City.
Originator of
Mutt and JEFF

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 11.-Play in
the third and fourth round singles
and first and second round doubles
with the starting of the first and sec
ond round consolation singles COM
plisen the play today in the Missouri
valley tennis championships here.
Heath Moore, Kansas City A. c.,
local faVOrite, was put out of the
running early in the day by James
ElWeIl,a a fellow club member i'm tho
third round Elwell met his match in
the following round at the hands Of
Seiford Stellwagen, the Minneapolis
star, who took the match in easy
fashion.
h. L. Branson, Mitchell, S. D.,
had hard work defeating Frank How
ard Kansas City A. c., in the third
round the match going three sets,
The other favorites came through the
day play according to form.
Third Round Singles-Clarence II. ,
HolComb, X. c. A. c., 6-1, 6-2 James
Eiwell, X. c. A. c., defeated Heath
Moore, X. c. A. c., 6-1, 81; Walter
Newell, X. G. A, c., defeated Arthur
Seldom, *. c. A. c., So, SO, rs;
stephen Claflin, Roanake club, de-
ieated Eugene Monnett Norman,
ohldst 10 O-Ot 10
Fourth Round Singles-Seiford
Stellwagen, Minneapolis defeated
James Elwell, X c. A. c., 6-3, 6-2;
Dix Teachenor, X C. A. C., defeated
A. f. Brocker jr., unattached, 6-l,6-2;
Jack Cannon, X c. A. c., defeated
Gordon Parker unattached, 6-3, 4-G,
60; Il, L. Branson. Mitchell, S. D.,
defeated A. A. Poteet, X. c. A. c.,
6-1, rs
First Round Doubes-Charles T.
Speice, Kingfisher, okla, and Eugene
Monnett, Norman, okla, defeated
Austin and Walter, unattached, Go,
g.
Second, Round Doubles-stephen
Claflin and w. J. Krebs, Roanoke
club, defeated r. g Vernon and j. Il.
Clark, Larned, Kan, 60, 6-2; Dix
Teachenor and Walter Newell, X c.
A. c., defeated A. d, Brookfield and
4. b. Brumback, Roanoke club 6-1,
G2; Jack Cannon and Clifford Lock-
horn, Is. c. A. c., defeated II. S.
Parker and X. II. Parker Liberty
Mo, Go, 6-l; r. j. Shoemaker, To-
peka, Kan, and A. A. Poteet, X. c.
A. c., defeated Robert Hall and Paul
Pinkerton, X. G. A. c., 1871, As, 81;
Charles T. Speice, Kingfsher, okla,
and Eugene Monnett, Norman, Okla,
defeated John Mccoy and Alexander
Mccoy independence, Mo, 6-3, 3G,
6-S; Al Lindauer, Chicago, and Heath
Moore, X. G. A. c., defeated John c.
Krugh, Roanoke club, and Il. L.
Tyner, X. c. A. c., 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
NELSON
TO MEET SAILOR
Kirk of Drumright May Ar
range for Bout With
One Time Champ.


NItClal 10 1 ne hullus
DRUMRIGHT, Aug. 11.-Battling
Nelson, former lightweight champion
of the world, has agreed to meet
Sailor Kirk in fistic combat in Drum
right on Labor day, Promoter Tom
Goss, Sailor Kinks manager, wired
Nelson at his home in Hedgewisch,
ILL.,, Monday. making him an offer to
meet Kirk Tuesday night he re-
ccived an answer from the Battling
Dane, saying that he would accept
Kinks challenge and Goss' propo-
siton, and asking that articles of
agreement be sent to him immedi-
ately.
Kinks supporters and friends in
this locality will support him to the
last knot in their purse strings. They
feel that for the first time has Kirk
arranged to stage a fight in Drum
right with man in his class. Since
beating Neal Berry and Dennis Ma
girl he is claiming the championship
of the entire southwest and 1t is the
Popular belief that anybody weigh
ing near his notch will have to go
some" to beat him.
Goss is highly elated over procur-
ing the world-famous Bat, knowing
that he will attract a crowd to the
town at the event whose presence
could not otherwise be obtained. Be
sides, in meeting an cX-champion
Kirk will spring into prominence,
which Goss believes he has long de-
served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST. LOUIS A}a A. Boston wound mp
ITS srur, here today by winning the first
game OF double header and tying the sec.
"nd game 'Ihr latter was called 0t the end
of the ninth inning ON Ur.ount of darkness.
Hard hitting marked the opr.uug contest
Rngou driven from the hos in the first game
came hark m the second and held ST. Louis
TO three hits in seven AND third innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Newark 8, Chicago O.

NEWARK, Aug led Reulbach beat
lhcFgo, allowing two hits to the Whales.
Five hits and two bases on balls in the sec.
oud inning netted five runs for Newark and
sent Black to the clubhouse Rasmussen.
a Chicago semi-prof, pitched the eighth and
his wildness gave Newark two runs
The score by innings: II. II. f..
Chicago ......... 600 600 OOO-O 2 n
Newark ..... $50 OlO O2x-8 O .
Batteries: Black, Prendergast Rasmussen
and Fischer: Reubach and Rariden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

A'tcachcr was examining a class OF
boys iu arithmetic
"WIl five go into one she asked
one boy
Yes" came the answer.
you stupid hoy" She said "how
90 YOU make that out ''
PLEASE. ma'am." he said. II put
five toes into one stocking this morn
iuP,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

"Most of these city flags are very
inappropriate. tt seems TO me-
Think sou
"Now take Boston. for instance.
With "a pot of beans and couple Of
Goldfish you could fix up a neat and
significant design"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

BUFFALO, Aug. 11.-St. Louis scored the
Second consecutive shutout against Buffalo
Davenport allowed no more than one hit in an
inning and walked only one man.
The score by innings: r. H. F.
St LOUIS .......14O O1O 1O1--S IA /
Buffalo ......... 600 600 OOO-O T. 0
Batteries Davenport and Chapman: Bedi.
ent, Lafitte aHd Blair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

BROOkLlN Aug. 11.-The Brooklyn
Federals rallied with two out in the ninth
inning today and defeated Kansas City. The
locals knocked Cullop out of the box in the
fourth
The score by innings: R. H. f..
Kansas City ....... .02O 800 1OO-6 0
Brooklyn .......O 600 400 OO3-7 70 8
Batteries: Cullop, Henning and Easterly
Walker, Wiltse and II. Smith, Land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


Little ROCK ., memphis D.
LITTLE ROCK, Aug l1-With the score
tied in the fifth Third Baseman Howard of
Little Rock Knocked the ball over the left
field fence for home run. In the seventh
hJ singled scoring lantzen and Little Rock
won from Memphis, to 3.
Score by innings:
Memphis ...... O02 100 OOO-3 0
Little Rock ...... 100 21O 1O'-5 9 1
Eatteries-D Roth and Andreen; Hard
grove and Gibson.
Mobile at Chattanooga wet grounds.
Other games not scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 8. Baltimore 1.

BALTIMORE Aug. 1l-Pittsburgh evened
the series up by taking a fourteen-innng
battle from Baltimore. The fielding of both
clubs was sensational
The score by innings r. II. f.
Pittsburgh 900 100 600 600 O2-3 II 0
Baltimore 900 100 600 600 OO-l II 1
Batteries: Rogge and OConnor; Suggs
and Owens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

WASHINGTON. Aug Il.-Gallia let De-
trot down with four hits today Washington
winning Errors by Young and Crawford fig.
urcd In the scoring Of two Of Washington's
runs the other being the result Of Mcbride
single and G3llias double.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

900 600 OOO-O
O1O 100 Okla
chicago 3. Philadelphia' 2.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1l-Erors by
Shechan and Schang which cost two runs,
gave Chicago the victory over Philadelphia
today. Benz did not issue pass and he
was given splendid support, Chicago play
ing Yitltout an error for the third success
siye game here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Coumbus 10 0. Minneapolis 60. (Tie sec.
nd game.)
Louisville 14-3, St Paul a.
Cleveland IL. Kansas City 20.
indianapolis Milwaukee,. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

summary Two N0SN hlt- TrattI tNree'
base hit Speaker. stolen base, Lavan;
double plays. Lavan to Pratt to Sisler 2;
bases ou balls off James . off Leonard 3;
struck out7 by James L. by Leonard Z. I'm
pitr,. Connolly and Wallace. Time, l.4O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
New York 2. cleveland l.

NEW YORK. Aug l1.-Caroll Brown
starting his first home game OF the season
pitched strong game and New York de.
itatcd Cleveland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 3. Denver 2.
Omaha :, Topeka 2
st Joseph 10 Lincoln So
Sioux City 7-6 Wichita 8-3.
Dr. Larkins, osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel buildng.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

summary Two base hits. T. Wheat
Miller. three base hit. Fisher double play
% Mara to Cu',hav 90 Dluhrrt bases on
balls DsH L. Lavender e hits of Dell {
iu q .nr.nE. Appleton . iu 5. pfeffer none
iu 9 struck ont hy nrll T. Lavender .,
Appleton O. tmpires o Day and Orth.
Time 1877
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
Nonld Mean something.

New York at Pittsburgh. postponed rain
Ory three games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont /. Waco ?.
San Antonio -. Shreveport 30.
Houston ;, Fort Worth o.
Galveston /. Dallas 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

rBittcd for Stsnage In the eighth
fbatied for Coveleskie. in the eighth.
tBatted for Moriartv In the ninth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-12

Rated for Dell loo ihe third
Rated for Appleton tu the eighth
tBBited for Strwcl iu the eighth
sWIttrd for pfrifcr iu the ninth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

La sra "~"l~namas rn ia misrGa tuen1e
= q Des~. DE la. aom@Eaa 5ieI oe4.,o,
soilaD42 fu4Taos ea ne.atsr=rho ;aba4Do
oomo = FL noG1muf0D y el torrenbe.
4 .ao= rIl@br no sc =. donde, 71a.sC a
LECasc
de III l&Iu n@e a!cjo ~nevcrente.
@ImtleE@so r~egGgiir ~IGi2namen-e
5a@ h0@da@ embFiagucres de IL gGaso.
t.stI H.. carnino ~loarego-. 4 h. ma.rrtSa
.rclcmente sc muoesrfTA y agrr=sir4
Ia G4r~a $ieIa die Ia eecarlLa
raro EN- Ia U&-lra aoche Ell que HE
splsIGlu
20 40" cozLo GoI5ente 9ergsirTT31
qus wire d. tl aEaor y ta ~rec1erdoy !;
C.. ARDM q BEST &&iAr+y- .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
Lliccicnario MANUAL
En1ic

Este Dicci0nario de La lengua
ca s1alla4a rs el mas oompleto Y
m0aerrlo. ESt& illstra dc cOrl
mas lie $4,000 Gra1&dos en- NJ
gro v I'm oo-ores, mas de 251
nlapas, ciaatos de retratDs Gle
h0inl2ces c2bebresp edificiCs y
III onum entQ5 h~5st5ricos de t5-
Has parties del rnundc, etc. Els
Fl major de los enciclOp&dicos
Ia1Aales y s3ln vale
5000 e! efe aeErIa-.
FG5gange Jos PeafGcss aro11pa-
E@Go dG s4 ETrzp0r'te. n:
IGEACID E. LDgAN1
6UT Dclor9Ea St.
Szn Anhoa&n. TeIaEr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
I lie 5FtiG
+ir cs7iI&sE1c EaI5- GS

~rrtr1rss NJ -Ar .r.as rr,E.
q .-- -
- =. -.
.a r.. gs. as.urs.
}.ac%aso 81 a$r ara .. tRass5s
&c.,. =.
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q. r6R lt 5GS l2a2T91Sa .Es:.asseEsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

.aau-@Dr 50 dill or5sn ID un turrlr "a.
Iaramrnlo ,5~ ,raioa..@~ln ya45, 0a~ -.
@-m,~ ,i"a o@g"u.l GG~lrmrS 1r~lr. ,l,.
~3,.r i.atir a. e!l.u-j=o y das -ui."3
i'll - lu=lD.G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

l.un,.a .a. GIr a aiguaiA DIR %.~ r@sssis
aa5!pii i.l53sas ulC:nriUDc esIc Pri@0tI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27
creese que sal6Hica sera eI pro-
xinno objective de las tuerzzs
de- los aIiados teutOnes
Ia artileria aiemana estHFo hon6ardeando las
pos7cio7es anzlo-francesas al Sur de! Lego
Dorian, en Ia Macedonia griega

Ell gObierDo gGRgo nO psHmitra qe los teutOnFs invada1 sG teritoriO
q uenos gue garantcen saGsfartcEianenbe 30 causar Perjurios EN- I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-27

. = = d. : = = =
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-01
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

R. w. Taylor made a business
trip to Wright City, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Merritt of Wellsville
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Castleman.
Miss Clara Peyton of Wellsville
was the guest of Miss Ruth Peyton
Tuesday.
Marvin Walker of Omaha is here
this week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Walker.
Miss Anna Cunningham of Mont
gomery City was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Holterman Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Jennings of Moberly
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Lewis, the first of the week.
DR.. T. H. Diven of Wellsville was
in town on professional business
Thursday.
Mrs. c. T. Peyton and Miss Ruth
were shopping in Mexico Thursday.
Frank Paschang was in Mexico on
business Friday.
Miss Mary jacob was shopping lin
Mexico Saturday.
Frank Morfeld of MELVILLE visited
relatives here Sunday.
Clyde Asbury and wife of Mober-
ly, spent Sunday with their parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Asbury.
Divers Chapman and Finley John
son visited friends in Wellsville
DR.. Joe jacob spent the week
end in st. Louis.
j. B. Holterman, who has been
very sick for the past week, was ta-
ken to the st. Anthony's Hospitl in st
Louis Sunday. He was accompan-
led by DR.. Carr, Mrs. ]. B. Hotter
man and his father, Mr.. A. Hol-
terman.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-01
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY.
Staged at McMiIlan--The Princess
Chrysanthemum.

Mildred Glandon: The produc-
ton Friday night of 1.-THE Princes
Chrysanhemum" was a huge success.
A big audience literally packed the
auditorium to its capacity When
the curtain rose perfect order and
attention was Immediately in evil
dence. The stage was the center of
all attraction, and with good cause,
for the brilliant decorations and
gaudy costumes of the first scene
were lovely. In the first scene the
princes, Tina Conner, held her
birthday festivals, the messenger
of the king, in other words, Russell
Lewis, sang song to announce the
coming of the emperor. The en-
trance of the princess father and
her lovers opens the plot of the play
for complications soon arise be-
tween the lovers over the princess,
Bryan Kelso, Prince SO Tru, is chos-
en- as the escort in preference to
Prince So-Sly. The rival declares in
rage that he will have vengeance.
So-Sly, after the exit of the entire
party, calls for the cat, Saucer Eyes,
who is also a wicked wizard. Ar
chic Rodgers was a very real cat,
and worked in the darkness of a
cave which has lately been added to
the famous Mcmillan scenery by the
painters of the school.
The emperor returns tofind his
daughter gone, kidnapped, and little
thinks that his friend, so-Sly, and
the helpers he has assembled have
worked the evil The play advances
from that point farther and farther
into the interest and plot, until the
last scene when everything at last
urns out in perfect harmony of
sound and all things come to a good
end.
The contradictory statements and
wit uttered by Sam Locke as emper-
or were as unexpected and entertain
ing as possible. The music turnout
was all that could be expected and
more than Catchy" In fact, 1.-THE
Princess Chrysanthemum" is one big
success for Mcmillan.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-04-01

the thief''.
But, some protest, the railroads
are poor; it will embarrass them
somewhat to repay these over
charges. That is to say. I'VE have
taken your money; but, having
squandered it cannot pay it back, so
just run along and play and don't
annoy us with fool theories"
If private firm or individual
did that the grand jury would
know how to make short work of It,
But once more, think not that it
is only in Missouri that they say
this. In the other states they have
paid. Why do they select Missouri
as the goat?