davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Des Neoes Gnoe.
efisse ban aana Burg.

Nleris 9erter faBsan Ieinem Sdretbs
tif9 un6 rGunlte duf. 90 5ahs tptez
Der mai tu~nterbunt als. Die @dub=
laoen fperrt.n uno lieBen fid nur NIT
GetpaIt Dffnen, 10 pOng.ftopft paren
lie nit 3eituneen, Biidern, Manlz
ffripten uno Briefen. l1no auf Der
S10n geitridten groben S9reibmappe
lag dies Nib bur9einanber, Bilets
Bpm @erlegern, goloserGnberte @inlaz
bungsfarten, Mehnungen anes,
mas Die poft einem 10 nod unb. nad
ins 9dus ptrft.
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Snbalt nit nerp0ien Jinsern unb
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@pttlob, nun CAB IS 2uft. Nun
fpurbe pieber alles, mas bes Mufbez
bers inert 1d1ei1, lorgfalttg 1ortlert
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net.
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forb!~
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ffeners nod einmaI priifenb iiber bas
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Afik g. emmetber & g.,
GA CftsG om1lerce Strd6e.

FRITZ REUTER-
III Cameron Ctr, NutomobiI ; Mepnrus
tliren. 9gbncetbIene : SdtDeiBun8, Ars
beifen am dnfabrts> 1tnb gut3in0ungss
sppnrat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15

81. 8. q. Tiper, Oiteopntb. los
goIe6do Ctr. ober. Office 9eI &c.
486. Mobnunsstei. CT. 1887 Mn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

$40 Gi6= MIanap Ctr. GritfIn1ise 3in;s
mer unb Def6ftieung SIPS per Sag; SIS
per @o6e. 8innmer $3.50 per Mo6e,
gnb frei. Meiienoe ertpiiniht.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
The Sharks Attendants.

II might naturally be supposed that all
other fishes would keep out of the way of so
dangerous a creature as a shark, for he is
not only always hungry, but not at all par
ticular on what he dimes Moreover his capa-
cous Jaws, armed with several rows of sharp
teeth, are not at all pleasant TO fall into But
there are two fishes who are so constantly
found in company with his sharkship that
they may quite properly be termed his at
tendans. and one Of them is literally much
attached TO him.
The first Of these is the pilot fish, who, If
he does not-as the name would indicate
really serve as guide 10 the shark, often
seems to do so. This handsome little fish is
of bright color, with darker bands. and
usually swims ahead Of the shark, or little
TO one side
Coming M 10 a baited hook, the pilot fish
will inspect II carefully, and then take his
departure Pretty soon the dark fin Of the
shark will he seen cutting through the water
AZ, preceded by the pilot he slowly saunterS
toward the hook for, as rule, the shark IS
never in hurry, and, unless very hungry
takes his time TO examine his bait well be-
fore biting
As he comes swimming along, the chances
are that one or two dark objects will be seen
attached 10 his body or one Of the larger side
fins. These are the sharks other attend
ants. the remora or sucking fish; and so tight
" do they cling that when the shark is cap
tured and hauled on board the sucking, fish
come with him and can be examined at leis-
ure.
The fish Is a very poor swimmer but bv
means of the sucking apparatus II fastens 10
ships, turtles and other fishes and is towed
bv them for long distances.
As for the pilot fish, it is thought TO AZ.
company the shark for the purpose Of secur
ing the scraps which the latter leaves, while
escaping harm by its small size and great
agility.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
To NV Friend, the American Boy,

(By Henry Ford, Detroit, Mich.) go.
While spending some time in Florida with
Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the noted electrical
genius and Mr.. John Burroughs, the eminent
naturalist. the question Of cigarette smo king
and It's evil effects. particularly upon bows
and Young men, came up for discussion.
Mr. Edison advanced some pronounced
,.ievs in condemnation of the cigarette. For
several wears he had been experimenting with
combustion Of various substances for the
nprnose Of discovering a suitable fiament for
use in incandescent lamps. and It was during
His research that the harmful effects Of ac-
rolein was observed. asked Mr.. Edison 10
nnf his conclusions in writing He did 50.
and the letter is herewith reproduced.
Following receipt Of this letter ! author
ICED an interview in which | went sQuarelv
an record rs opposed to cigarettes, making
X nlain that ~ do not feel called upon 10
trv 10 reform any person over % wears of
ace because bv that time the habit has been
formed. Then it is only a question Of the
strength Of will or mind Of the smoker which
viii enable him to stop He knows the in
iurious effects and controls his own destiny.
"With the bows it is different matter.
Most bovs are told 10 refrain from MANY
things Seldom are they given reason.
Rows must he educated So thev will know
vbv cigarettes are had for them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

they gave him n drum and n pair OF rafting
sticks and told him to rumble and roll and
make as much noise as he could, just TO cheer
the other soldiers hearts when they felt
downcast.
II was hard work, you may believe, for
such a little boy to keep up his own spirits
not TO speak of grown mems spirits; but it
was his job and he did ii to the very best of
his ability.
But oh, the battlefield was cold bitter
cold and all white with drifted snow most
of the time. No matter how closely the drum
mer boy wrapped his ragged little cloak about
his shivering shoulders, he could not keep ont
the persistent cold and the loneliness, which
made him cry bitterly for his mother who
was far away, Sometimes at night he would
wander away from the blazing camp fire and
the circle Of soldiers who sat hunched about
il 10 the other side of the snowy, pale hill
There when he was sure no one was watch
ing, he could not help but dig his wee fists
into his eyes and sob Just bit. And that s
what made him most ashamed. For he
thought 10 himself that no brave soldier
should ever feel homesick and weep and pray
as he did.
But one night when he had stolen away IN
this secluded spot, he found another person
there ahead of him The mans back was
turned, and for moment there was no tell
ing whether he was friend or foe, until, his
ewes growing accustomed 10 the gloom, the
drummer boy noticed the blue and buff color
of the uniform.
The man was kneeing in the snow, and
his hat and his sword lay on the ground by
his side. Slowly he turned his head, and the
boy saw that his face was white and drawn
and that there were tears in his eyes.
ooh. whatever are you CRYING for'' asked
the sympathetic little drummer. And what
are you praying fort Are you sad and lone.
". tool"
The soldier shook his head slowly
"Yes." he answered 81 am very lonely;
loneer than YOU, my boy ! am lonely Tor
peace. I am sad for the loneliness, and long
ing for the happiness Of each of my poor
ragged, freezing soldiers. | am praying for
them and for YOU am praying that they
NAV soon return to their wives and their
farms. and that life may not he so harsh with
them in the future as 1t has been in the past.
| weep for their hardships, for all that they
suffer and bear for the sake Of the battle.
And I am not ashamed Of my tears, little
drummer hoy, or Of my prayers. Neither must
Won be ashamed of yours What should we
do without tears and prayers 10 comfort us
and give MS fresh strength 10 bring our tight.
ing to n glorious endl' ,.,
ooh. truly, sir you aren' I ashamed ey-
claimed the little drummer boy his shoulders
strengthening and his eyes like stars. Then
I shan he. either. For know that You are
the great. great General Washington, and l
am proud TO do as you do.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
Stories for Boys and Girls

II you will study the history Of almost
any criminal you will find that he is an in
veterate cigarette smoker Boys, through
cigarettes, train with bad company. They
90 with other smokers to the pool rooms and
saloons The cigarette drags them down.
Hence If we can educate them to the dan
gers of smoking we will perform a service.
81 do not ask you to accept my word alone
in this matter want You to read carefully
Mr. Edisons letter The letter follows:
from Ts s. Sl4nSs p sss9 waSp % .
io1%,S sssS ss5sI.,a "a. Weight sai.Sg % a. &:
witch % sPS I@oPs se u and
trollable / employ person who smoke" cigarettes"
Grew of the Texas Best Shots in the World.
The records of the navy show that it is
rare indeed for a ship to succeed itself as the
holder of the pennant for craftsmanship. This
coveted trophy has gone the rounds of scores
of ships and each target practice and per
centage scoring finds new claimant Tor the
pennant.
All of which means that another gunncr's
crew comes into the limeght ms having
smashed all records, for the most interesting
phase of the game is that each prize team
usually breaks the records held by its prede-
cessors. As a result the target shots made
ten and twenty years ago and which we're
supposed to be remarkable, we're only child's
play compared with the records made now
adays.
The shots made by the crew Of the Texas
the present champions, we're the most re-
markable on record, for the pointers we're
credited with eight straight hits, shooting
at a moving target twelve miles away A "a
inch gun was used. This record was made
at the target practice off the Virginia capes
and ever since the lucky tars have been the
heroes of the fleet.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

A sheep and goat ranch is TO be establl shed
in Coke county by Ernest l.. Harp. He al
ready has 800 goats on the new ranch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

San Benito has shipped fifty cars Of let
tuce this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Frank l. kramer Champion bleYcuat Who holds an
vorid's bicycle rscordi b en- American BOY and va
recent victor against 100 forsrnsrs I'M ne Newark sr day
hcycs race IN This race the Contestants rode American
made wheels
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
TT. Denman & Co.
Investments,
Union Natl. Bank Bldg,
Houston. Texas.

PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS are
those made IN the initial staEes or per-
mAnent and well managed indiatfiea.
GOLD MINING Is the one perma'
nsnt Industry never affected by var,
panics or business depression nut Nhl,h
goes steadily forward with AZ lnnml!i-
Cd market for It, product and no tluei-
uatlons In the price
The osCEOI.A- OLYMPUS CQNsuLl.
DATED MINES CuafrANA OF tiaas
valley, Calf. IL developing ne Quart "
mine IN the richest Gold PRODUCING -
OF the United States ore running
per ton a. present worklngs lreieffel
stock 100 per share IN limited amount
FOR development only
Write Us for full information. We
handle all securities o. marAeiAuis
value
iin sssv,unE ld'.fus,u n.siiau Cd, rap'ri
There has been shipped
from Big Springs IA carloads
Of Howard county product.
the past season. the value oil
these products being in the
neighborhood Of half a million
dollars, and cash at that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
The. Drummer Boy.

Once, in the days when
your great grandfather
was alive, there was n
long and cruel war, which
for twelve years ravaged
the fields and cities Of our
land. Many brave men had
to leave their homes and
go to defend their coun-
try and their liberty. This
was the war Of revolution,
when our great nation had
its birth.
Now, in the army of our
soldiers was n tiny drum
mer boy. OF course, he
was far too young to carry
a musket or a swofdi but
he just wouldn't stay at
home and be idle when
there was SO much bold
fighting TO he done. So
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

a. .,.-.npr ,ar-ri-r a.aus. ias p.p.rI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

% ,1-.rnl ,i,.r'I..- r,aH'l 10 r,'.r ;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
MARY SMITH, A NURSE,
Gets $4,000 JOB

Chicago, H.. Aug. lS.-Mary Smith,
Us years old. was selected Thursday
for the $4,000 job on the McHenry
county farm Of "tfncle Jimmy" Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Pankhurst.
Miss Smith is an orphan, also a
trained nurse. and at first was reluet
ant to accept the position, which car
ries with il SO Il week and a bequest
" $4,000 upon the death Of the Pank-
hursts because Of the publicity at
lending it.
The selection was made from hun
lreds OF applications by Mark Craw-
ord of the bureau Of immigration to
whom the task was delegated by the
lonely old couple on the farm, who
Hantod some one who would he their
ympathetic companion to the end of
he chapter.
Mary Grady was the first selection
made by Crawford, but this choice was
'escinded, because Miss Grady, it is
,aid, failed to qualify physically.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
1886 OFFICERS
LOST DURING WAR

London, Aug. 13.-Officers' causal-
ty lists from July 19 to July 80 show
that the British army lost 1l5 killed,
286 wounded and IA missing, atotal Of
365. This brings the aggregate Of
ficer loss since the beginning of the
war to 1855, of whom 4176 are re-
corded dead, S,3O5 wounded and t.
No missing.
During the ten days covered by Il e
lists regiments operating in the Oar
1anelles have again been the great
est sufferers, the Australians having
nine killed and % wounded; the
Kings Own Scottish Borderers nine
killed, four wounded and seven miss
ing; the Highland Light Infantry 10
killed and 13 wounded; the Cameron
lans two killed and six wounded, and
the Royal Scots nine killed and sew.
en- wounded. The Indian contingent
lost | officers killed and 10 woauGed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

disptes by dividing Albania between
Them. This would probably have been
done but for the fact that Albania
strotches clear down to the Straits of
Ohanto, tile narrow waters connect
inn The Adriatic with the Mediterran-
can Right al this point is located the
magnificent harbor of Avlona. This
obviously made any Austro.ltalian d.
vision of Albania impossible. We're
italy to possess Aylona she would com
pletely bottle up Austria by controlling
both sides Of the narrows; were Aus
tria in possession she would dominate
the straits because the flat Italian
shore has no harbor fit for a, corre-
spending naval base.
AT the present moment, Austria be-
ing temporarily out Of the running,
Italy has seized Avlona and various
other points on the Albanian coast
and evidently intends to claim Albania
as one OF the spoils of war. She thus
game an enormous advantage by deIi-
nlicly closing the Adriatic; but as in
The Dalmatian field, there are corre-
sponaing disadvantages II Austria
mfqiges aho must sooner or later
challenge this closing Of her only exit
10 The outer world while If she Is re-
placed by Greater Serbia the latter
WIN inevitably step into Austrla's
shoes.
Fnr that matter, the present Serbia
has very definite Albanian aspirations
OF her own. In the Balkan war OF 1917
she conquered most Of Albania, nearly
the present European
cataclysm by her reluctance to with
draw, and retained clear rights TO an
economic outlet through Albania to the
Adriatie Sea. At this very moment
serbian columns are again penetrating
ne Albanian hills. Is not this perhaps
| cheek on the threatened Italian occu-
patton OF Albania? And, If the half
lead Serbia of today deems il neces-
;ary to divert some Of her scanty
'orccs for such purpose, what would
,e the attitude of a Greater Serbia toel
morrow? Furthermore. there are the
srenk claims on South Albania
worthless today but perhaps present
lblo at some Italian hour of peril IN
he future. From Italy and Her Ri
,ala,9 By DR.. ivan Yoyitchevitch, in
lie American Review OF Reviews for
Iuly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
DO GUTHRIE 5oYS AND
GIRLS USE OPIUM DOPE?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

ICON lNOGD FHO" TT- S'
acquifed the eigaret habit In Los ~
geles, said Lieut.. Marden' Ana
the same condition undoubtedly eX-
lists in other cities
The girls are not confined to the
working classes, by any means.
.rhe cigaret is the greatest con
triEutor to delinqueney of children
that / know.
Girls don't go from good to bad in
SINGLE jump. They take II step by
step.
THE first step very often is stand
ing, as little girls, cn street corners
, talking to boys at night.
! "The next is clandestine meetings
with boys, probably cigaret smokers.
1 Tho third is cigaret smoking. prob
ably for fun, AT first very ligely at a
paiama party in some girls bedroom
@.Then come the intoxicating liqu-
or stage, JOY riding and immortality
"The female constitutions grabs a
habit much quicker than nan. The
cigaret habit is a close cousin to the
drug habit. Both are motor depres-.
ent: they soothe the senses and dun
the intellect The cigaret blunts the
senseof right and wrong.
"Of course, there are girls who
have the unfortunate habit of smok-
mg AGAINST whose morals there can
not he word said. Such a cona.-
ton Is due in spite cf the ciSarets.
"When questioned, the majority of
girls who seek treatment say cigar
cts made them nervous. One girl,
waiting for treatment, said:
"l need a puff every Is minutes
Its been 20 since had the last one.
You'n have to give me a cigaret or a
treatment quick, for / cant stand 1t
any longer
The ne de focu othH,e
The need Of curhins and killing
this dread habit among our young
girls is apparent We are doing cur
utmost to stem the tide in Los An
geles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
ENID JuBILANT OVER
Strike or Gas YESTERDAY

Enid. Aug. 13.-A strong flow ol
gas is coming from the test well on
the Reider farm, three and one-hali
milas northeast Of Enid. The well
is at 2.IaS feet, and practically fun oi
water. The dill is on the lime foL
mation, Drilers have been at worb
on the well ior more than two years
and the funds were provided by tht
c.ty hi Enid through an issue o
bonds Two weeks ago the driller
pulled the lower casing, plugged the
well and went to Tulsa to consult
g.th the contractor. They returned
day or two ago, and while working
with the wen Thursday cane in con
tact whh the gas flow which wa
seepmg through the casing near tae
top OF the well Enid is in Garfield
county. strictly wild cat territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
GERMANY SAYS SHE
NEEDS NO cotton

London, Alrg. l3. - Announcement
that Germany is now able to dispense
with cotton in the manufacture of mil
,tary supplies is made by the Frank
urter Zeitung. as quoted by Reuters
correspondent at Amsterdam. This
newspaper asserts that the designa-
ton of cotton as contraband of war
would not solve Anglo-American dir
iculties, and adds:
In the present condition Of our
technical science, no cotton whatever
is any longer used for war purposes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
l0l RANCH WHEAT CROP
10000 BUSHELS SHORT

Ponca City, Okla, Aug. 13.TThe
wheat yield on the great lOl ranch
south OF Ponca City, will be short
about 10000 bushels. Some ofsthe
wheat is not in shape TO thresh and
some not worth threshing, as the cost
would be at least 40 cents a bushel
George Miller has charge of the ranch
here while his brother. Joe, is with
the 10l Wild West show in the East
and the other brother zack. is in
louisiana
on an the land which has been in
wheat ;his year and on which il has
been removed corn and cane is plant
ed. The corn Is planted very thick and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Miguel Diaz Iombardo, minister OF
foreign affairs in the cabinet of Gen
eral Pancho Villa, is one of the
busiest diplomats Washington has
ever known. The conference.of Secre'
tary of State Lansing with the six
ministers of South and Central Ameri
can nations in connection with the
peace plan in Mexico has excited his
interest, He is watching the negotia
tions and will endeavor to protect
Villas interests II was said he had
ia plah FOR peace which he would sug
gest TO President Wilson and Mr.
Lansing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
DRUMMER BOY OF
SHILOH RETIRES AUG. 8

Washington, Aug. 1S.-'When COL
onel John NJ Glen, fannliarly known
bs the nrnmmer boy Of sh.loh, retires
from the resular army on Friday,
Aug. l3. the last remaining veteran
eli the civil War viii have passed cut
% tao service. Colonel Glen served
in an Ohio regiment as boy and
aas been in the army continuously
silse Tie win be ca years of age on
ile dap OF HIS retirement
Many years Of Colonel Clen's SER
vice was spent at army posts in Tex
as Mrs. Clem is a daughter of
Banker Dan sullivan OF san Antonio,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

is making rank yield II will be
used for ensilage. There are two
tractors at work in the 10l fields ant
hofh are working twenty-four hours q
day Each tractor is plowine seventy
acres day. 1t costs him 30 cents per
acre to plow his land using fuel oil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13
albania as a Prize Of War;
Earmarked By Italy and Austria

Austria had established her influence
in northern Albania, while Italy was
predominant in the center and south.
IN South Albania il is true, the Greeks
also had claims, but Greece was too
small to stand in ltaly's path.
The question naturally arises why
Italy and Austria did not settle their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu., 9Oc.
Wheat, per bu., $1.05.
Kafir corn, per bu., zoe.
Oats, per bushel 35c.
Prairie hay, per ton, $500.
Alfalfa hay, per ton, 5000 to $1,000.
Straw twneaD, per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Bran, per 100 lbs, $1.l5.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs, $l.25.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, $175.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, $1.45.
Alfalfa meal, per 100 lbs, $1.10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-13

Albania has long been earmarRed
by both Italy nnr s4as,ria. 4 region
OF considerable natural resources, in
habited by race of highland clans
men who have kept the country totally
mideveloped by their endless inferno
tlne wars, this weak land of anarchy
has been a tempting prize. In general,