davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Y ma hay nor 9IIi uIian drlruga
+, fr,s. ,.rnrI dr Mr.. Williams ,Jc-
rninrns Byyau nara que no saIga
1870 ,,Ir-s ..~,;t,rnn. rno NM
'"r'aTG. - ..,5 salisfarbo rI
a;m'a ~ T., roso RIanrs L.I
"t",.,.t ~, no nrodrrido an
n~.,.;a -, ,oif,i., na1osa
- ros nobI.s ~jnt.rrsrs
:, Ill, siu,,lo ~ IAN
air,, ,.n,,tr,rs. dol NAL rreada
YIN ;~n,"in,n,rs orr.rirara y nro
LLn.u cr,.,r,,,.nt lama = los
.,a .;ar,o, l., ,dr remp-
,s..I. ..., Inar.,. n.io racrrrs
Iaf,aro, m,.ye rrevos
u nue. aa.,tos q r,-
''''- Vs. I..,,rodores do /,
oa u,,roiordo .rli-
"-''u w. o,toio oor,un
-, o,n,,r,ido am
'S"e J'''7 aano,.,r o,o
!Au!'''oS' ; - l..
ma. , p'tt''
s'ss ,I,% ,rist. dostino bemos sido
,,na5,s produce rruelps des-
noatNna, On ~ alma u nrnsar
49,, a,t5 sianJo maneiado
aInIauan,. nor c~rianas Mira
- C,LoroDia. mo m.nos
J"" 49, S,namas nma han nrodu-
,,aI san los n,n uneven =
,Iu0 -, 49, nor ohra do las
'o2 han ,dra6odo de-
- c~n,,os o,omicas
Id 't'1'''T''' Wv ba, n,nheo-
ID'''' a. 100 t,a ,aro ,.oior,os
w ~" ,o,tir ~ mas love
; ~, ~ ,;odo5 nara noso-
',''','s-,,o ,,s ohorracan scan
,'''' P''f ,rota, 4. 70
Ids que 80, .,,otas intorioras
SoI'e. 49,, SoIomante los me-
.G9 onaaos ~ darncbo de re-
solver. seutir ell latigazo en- pleno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
Terrenos ~petroleros

20 ACRES siete milIas al su-este
4e Gonzalez iunto a IN nuavo CAMPO
pst-o'ern tn9oS los terrencsC cue rodean
estns esta7 bsj1 %cnntrato Re una com
pania con IN capital de S'rO 10 90 Sc
sncargsrA he N exo'o'sci6n Tres rua--
tss psr'e' do estos '~errsnos estanincul
tivos. tres cssas de rents cerca De M
gin" esruels, corre eig'esia. Precic
20 ~ rOrscre.
so ACRES, onmo a urs Y media mi
las de los grandes pszos petroleros.
Este terreno ests csrca de una escueIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
PERIIISOS PARA FiNCAR.

NreS. NJ. Reihr, ADDICTION, Pierce
Avenue, block 1895; $500.
H. Moeller. habitaci6n de eincO
pleas. Mason STREET; block 1862;
81. 500.
y. l.. Thorman, h%abitaci6n de Gin
co pleas, Cincinnati Avenue,
block 20lS; $1,000.
s. 7. PierSon. ADDICTION, West
Woodlawn Avenue, block 1910; $500.
E. Denison, casa de dos pleas,
Rivas Street, block 2I35, 800.
W. S. Seng, garage. Avenida B,
block 1860; 500.
Mrs. B. Easthn0on, casa de dos
pleas, South Pecos Street; block
SIC; $50.
Mrs. X. Haines; casa de huespe-
des de diez cuarto:, North Street,
block $50; $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Mr.. Williams Jennings Bryan, el
CanciI!rr deI humbre dr la CASA
Blanca que ha t~uido la fortuna de
~,ouyertIrS.. por obra Y gracIa de
sus lIamautcs ideas d~emocratIcas
,Ir Ell 81 mas atrablLiarlo trans
mulador de- la poIitita m~eIlcana.
ACADIA lie drc!arar ante los dIplo-
maticos ruropeos. que solo espera
los iurormes dc Sus agcnteS ccrca
de los fevulucIouariUs. para dell
near la mleya po.itira que segulra
IN Mexico.
En- Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
Terrenos en- Mexico

500 900 ACRES terrenos Eu-yI,ros
On eI z ta1o de Coahu q. 81 p lOrUi el
q re
600 900 ACRES. en- Ia Tart' nor1sste
DE- E.tsdo Il CJahuila, ClreetaIeRte
~ sur 4. d. RIO: $50 por ace
A. 900 ACRES, 60 ( EsiAd q Z CoN
hi q ION a MAYOR osrts "a lrsh'e
sobrS eI Rio Grant {; 50 po- acre.
- 900 ACRES. de t. renos torrsle-
s, la msyov parts situa1 > enun an
Mo vale Daad frente 81 Rio Grsnde.
PJsitiya barats: so: p ? scre'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
CambiOs

aSurt'dcs de mercanciss por terre-
o O rropiedsdesen la ciudzd.
AUTOMOBILES para cinCo pasa-
j-rus por terrenos o p~rcpiedades en- ID
,ildad
2CASAS, en- Alamo Heights. por te.
RI. nos O nropie isdes IN Ia ciudsd.
223 ACRES de terrenos en- Ell Conds.
10 de " hon. rOr s'srcsnCias
%. co ACRES de terreuo en- Mexico,
pcr terreno en- Texas o propiedaies
en- esta ciudad.
20 900 ACRES he fie r nara ran
chos por propiedsies en- Mexico.
ACCIONES eETROLERAS. de IN
negoci productive por u,s Residential
UNA BUENA HACIENDA, lcr
Or ntcdas,es en- San AntoI 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
BARATA EN- Ell CONDADO
De DIATMTT

500. 600 ACRES. en- terra negra de
= al vi6~ IN q HsrdaIo d. Dirnmir,
rerca de Big Ws,ls. IN gar parte de
f-ents sobre 81 RI N1eres. 50 ofrece
rars : urnnta vents al bajo precio de
SIG 90 el acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
TERRENOS ~PETROLER0S
EN- Y

DISTRITO DE PANUCO - Somos
duenos da granIes can idades ds terre
o en- este fsmoSo distrito.
DISTRITO DE POPILA-Uno de los
mas ricos camLos Ell Mexico en Ell que
representatives grsndes intereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

V en- IN canine rural Precio $50. 90
pUr acre.
"a ACRES, cercs lie los menciousdos
arrib-, a 80 a el scrs.
pa ACRES. g una ; media mi'la del
gran VIII ta Paint We'll, >, da'&7 am
plias 'uformsc'o-es en- nueEtrA of'cina.
1S1 ACRES, escojidos en- ell csmro
p-tro'ero Ca6do. Cast reZs!sdCs, iLfor-
marau en- nuestrE oficinG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
~TFRRENOS PAPA RANCHES

- 600 ACRES. Ccndado d. Brewster.
s. ODD 81 acre
- 600 AIRES en- Il mi mo Condad1
F~esmo0taICs 81 - slS-ra.
Il0.n0 ACRES Cn76ad) de Te-rel
desmorta6os = 90 81 ac-e
POO. O0O AIRES. en- e. nismo Cond,5o
De Terrsl. $3.50 el acre
2O C00 ACRES C'rdsdo de Vslvsrje,
$ 10 e acre
Il CnG ACRES Coudsdo &c WeSb,
6e-mort ados s. 80 ! scra.
56 600 ACRES. C0ndado de Webb.
dssmontadOs, S. 80 Ell acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

$4,000 DE ACRES. de hen opera
dos rAHc1os gsnsdsros, o. 81 rio en-
I snJe. P-e-iO 70, pO- acre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

Pasa a 10 pagIna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
LOteS para fincsr

los terrelOS 81 { 1s4 = e &c Z Gu
dad DiEauos 10 cue i"see-
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17

chine would be provided for which III
elements which contribute to the
navy's functions in time of war would
be co-ordina led in time of peace; that
the coming Of war would not find the
navy in a serious state of unprepared-
ness.
A step was taken in this direction by
congress when as result OF the testi-
mony of many officers before the house
naval committee the bureau of opera.
lions was created. The new bureau.
1t is declared. will fit perfectly into
the better scheme of things inaugural
ed by the change in the method OF
preparation of war games.
Much credit is given to Secretary
Daniels for his accomplishment Of the
innovation. which in some OF the eff
fects expected to result from 1t is con-
trary to what has been understood to
be his ideas.
Credit to Admiral Fiske.
The new plan is the result OF more
than two years Of effort on the part
of numbers of the highest officers Of
the navy, and its accomplishment by
the secretary is in large part due to
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
POULTRY BREEDING.
Community Poultry Breeding Work Started
in Virginia. County High School Club
Distributes Purebred Eggs.

in Virginia. County High School Club
Distributes Purebred Eggs.
The 80 members of the Middletown,
Va, county high-school poultry club have
shipped 1900 settings of purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs so far this season.
The club represents new idea in poul-
try work-community poultry breeding.
1t offers great opportunities for the i'm
provement OF poultry stock, as well as
the marketing of poultry and eggs, and
can easily be adopted by many of the
schools teaching agricultural subjects. A
single flock of about 80 purebred Ply
mouth Rocks forms nucleus for the
distribution throughout the district of
eggs for Matching. The students have
formed poultry club, and are furnished
eggs from these purebred fowls. But
the students are not the only ones to
benefit from the flock. Their parents
and anyone within the county can obtain
a setting of eggs for Matching, in pay
ment for which they return in the fall
one of the chickens Matched from the
eggs. The members of the club and
other individuals who obtain eggs to
start raising purebred stock, however,
have to pledge themselves to hatch eggs
from this source only. Thus from this
single flock there is built up in the COM
munity practically one purebred strain
of poultry.
The care of the poultry is part of the
schoolhouse janitor's work. and thus the
poultry is Systematically cared for by
one attendant rather than under hit-or-
miss plan where a number of school
children TRY their hand" at feeding the
fowls.
Two male birds are kept with the 30
hens only during the breeding season.
and eggs are sold in the open mark ct
when not sold to club m 9mbers or indi-
viduals for setting. To prevent inbreed-
ing, however, the ROSTERS of a different
strain may be substituted each spring.
One of the United States Department of
Agrlculture's specialists will this fall
visit the school and farms in the vicinity
of Middletown, and help select the best
poultry for breeding purposes. These
breeders will be retained On the farms
on which they were grown, and thus the
farmer or school child who has once OBJ
tanned setting of eggs will not need
again to apply at the school for more.
The school club members are very en-
thusiastlc about their work and at the
fall and winter shows carry off most of
the prizes. AT the first egg show held
last year, some so dozen eggs were ex-
hibited and the student competition was
keen. Another show was held this wear
in May.
A schoolhouse also may be made the
center for collecting eggs fresh from any
part of the the country within fair dis
lance, as the school children come daily
to the school. and can easily bring the
be marketed in the city and bring special
special, prices, because they can be guar
anteed as strictly fresh.
The poultry club in addition affords a
chance to exchange breeding fowls and
to introduce new blood into the flocks. 1t
also provides valuable outlet for the
energies of the young folks who are in
terested in things pertaining to the farm.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
RANK WITH BEST
OF THE WORLD
Especially Built to Foil AT.
tacks From Torpedoes.
New Pennsylvania
Bigger Yet.

lie VESSEL IRON attacks by torpedo
Doats. Inese guns are mounted prin-
cipaliy along the gun deck, though two
are located on the bridge. They are
protected by armor.
Inc Ie4as carries the heaviest ar
NOR OF any battleship on the active
list In the navy. her hull being protect-
ed by water line belt twelve inches
thick amidships and tapering to six
inches fore and aft. Above that amid
ships. Is a belt of armor ten inches
thick, while belt eight inches in thick.
ness mounts that, extending to the
main deck.
Two Armor BuIkheads.
From the main deck to the protective
deck, fore and aft and running entire
~ across the vessel and inclosing all
the vital parts. are two armor bulk
heads fourteen inches in thickness
THESE bulkheads join the heavy armor
on the outside of the huh above the
protective deck and are designed to
prevent shells from sweeping through
into the dynamo and boiler and engine
spaces.
propelled by twin screws, driven by
two reciprocating engines, the Texas
developed speed of more than TWEEN
ty-one knots on her official speed trials.
Her high speed at her trial trip was
In excess of twenty two knots, and that
could be maintained for several hours
if such thing should be necessary.
Thus the Texas is not only the largest
and most powerful battleship in the
United States navy. but also is the
fastest
THE Texas looks more like cruiser
than battleship so far as general
outline of hull is concerned She has
a breadth of ninety-five feet and a
draft of twenty nine feet. Her coal
bunkers have capacity of 5000 tons.
giving her a cruising radius of 5000
miles without replenishing her bunk
ers Her boilers are combination coal
and oil burners, and oil is carried in
tanks in the double bottom"
Had the Titanic been constructed as
the Texas and New York are construct
ed she could have withstood the i'm
pact With the iceberg and very prob
ably would have reached port At any
rate, naval men figure that the Texas
would survive a similar accident
The Texas and the New York cost
about s1O.0ooOoO each
New Efficiency Plan.
Secretary Daniels announced recent
Iy his adoption of an innovation in the
navy which was regarded by the naval
service as the greatest single step to-
ward a more efficient strategical opera
ton of the fleet and better prepared
ness of the navy for war that had been
taken in years.
What the secretary did was to put
into effect a new plan for the making
up of the war games and strategical
exercises, which constitute the basis of
the training of the feet for war The
great importance of this change of plan
lies. however. not so much in its effect
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
LA TOILETTE LAW KILLS Pacific
MAIL

New YORK, June IL. The American
flag will practically disappear from YES
sells in the Pacific Ocean as the re-
suit of the intention of the direct
ors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany to withdraw the company's big
fleet of steamships from the trans
Pacific service after November End.
These ships, 1t is SAID, will be driven
from the Pacific by the burdens put up
on American shipping by the La Fol-
lette seamen's law. The law goes into
effect on November 4th.
The fleet of twelve steamships owned
by the company is to be scattered unless
the law is changed before that time. The
racine Mail company, one of the greatest
OF American steamship companies, capt.
talized at $40, 600, 600 will probably wind
up its affairs and sell all of it's ships,
Wages are big factor in the opera
ton OF steamships. European seamen
out OF Pacific coast ports get from $40 to
$55 month gold; Oriental seamen out
OF oriental ports receive from 81. so to
~ gold. 1t costs 55 cents day to feed
European seamen, while the cost of feed
ing the Oriental seaman is Is cents. 1t
is obvious, therefore, that American
steamships will not be able to compete
with the Japanese, which not only bene-
fit by the lower cost of operation, but
are assisted with generous subsidies
from the Japanese government. Under
the Seamen's Act European vessels
trading to Pacific coast ports will be
similarly handicapped; thus the field is
virtually left open to the Japanese. The
law was passed to assist seamen to OBJ
tain higher wages, but if its effect is to
drive the American flag from the Pacific
1t is difficult to see how the International
Seamen's Union will benefit, inasmuch
as the japanese sailor is not affiliated
with this organization, and will probably
not be allowed to join it by the Japanese
government. The Nautical Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS
STATE CERTIFICATES.

An examination of candidates for
Teachers State Certificates of Elemen-
tary Grade will be held on Saturday,
June 26, 1915, at the following places in
Waldo county: Belfast-High school;
Brooks-new school building; Monroe
High school; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w.
P. Greenlaw; Thorndike-W Washington
school; Unity-High school. The exam
nations will be strictly in accordance
with the following program:
$50 to $40 a. m.-Preliminaries.
$40 to $40 a. m.-Reading.
800 to 1910 a. m. -Arithmetic.
1910 to l1.05 a. m.-Grammar.
11.05 to 1900 m.-History.
100 to l. As p. Miniature Studies.
las to 2. 80 p. m.-Civil Government.
2.3O to 3. Is p. m.-School Laws.
315 to 400 p. photography.
400 to AS p. IN. -Physiology.
AS to 500 p. m.-Spelling.
No candidate shall be examined in
any subject at any other time than that
set for 1t in the above program. Candi-
dates desiring certificates must, there
fore, be present at the beginning and
through the entire time devoted to the
examination.
No candidate will be granted a certi-
ficate, who shall fail to fill out a prelim1-
nary application blank and transmit the
same to the Office of the State Superin-
tendent of Public Schools at Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin. streaky,
dull and never will dosup to look pretty, you
can almost Immediately remove the cause,
making it beautiful. thick and fluffy by the use
Of Partisan Sage. one of the most helpful and
nvigorating hair and scalp tonics known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your hair but
furnishes the nourisbment needed to make it
grow long. abundant, and radiant with life.
Just one application removes every trace Of
dandruff and stops scalp itch-your hair be-
comes soft and fluffy with an Incompatible
gloss, beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with this harm
less and del;cately perfumed tonic. and it costs
bVt trifle at A. A. Howes Cos.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
Montpelier Seminary Alumni Banquet.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 9. Scrub ex-
ercises this morning opened the program
OF Commencement Week at Montpelier
Seminary. The Class Day exercises be-
gan with an address Of welcome bv
Maurice E. Walbridge. George Nj.
Tucker gave the class history; Olive
Walker, poem; Martin E. Jeronime,
grafton; K. Gladys Ballentine, prophecy;
Marguerite c. Converse, class will, and
Lila V. Townsend gave the class key to
the juniors. The annual alumni meet
ing and banquet took place this evening.
William B. Hinkley, '95, of Canaan. N.
H., was POSTMASTER. The other speak
ers were DR.. John W. Hatch, the prin-
cipal; Horace M. Farnham and Fred L.
Laird, 80, of Montpelier; Earl R. Davis,
81, of Barre. and F. E. H. Gary, 10, of
Boston. Miss Virginia C. Peter sang.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17

Photo by American Press Association.
TWELVE INCH GUNS OF THE WYOMING.
On the character of the war games as
In the farreaching consequences it is
certain to have on the policy and or
ganization of the navy.
Heretofore the war games have been
repaired by the commander In chief
of the fleet and his staff-that is, the
element which had to carry out the
strategical exercises was required to
map out its own work. Orders issued
by Secretary Daniels gave approval to
war game plans prepared Jointly by
the general board Of the navy. the Ma
val War college and recommended by
the aid for operations. For the first
time, therefore, the war game plans
were the result of coordination of
the various elements of the navy.
This is regarded as marking the begin
ming of a new epoch.
1t was predicted that the execution
Of this plan in the future would result
in the establishment of a general staff
for the navy and that working ma
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
FOR SALE AT YOUR CROCERS
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
Daniel C. Webster, In Bankruptcv.
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine.
Daniel c. Webster of Freedom, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, in said District.
respectfully represents, that on the 23rd day of
January, last past; he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property and has
fully complied with all the requirements of
SAID Acts and of the orders of Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court, to have full discharge from all
debts provabe against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. D. 1916
DANIEL C. WEBSTER,
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
DISTRICT OF MAINE S.
On this 18th day of June, A. D. 1915 on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 23rd day of July, A,
D. 1915, before said Court at Portland in said
District. at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in The Republican
Journal, newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors, and other persons
IN interest, may appear at the said time and
place. and show cause if any they have why
the prayer of said petitioner should not bs
granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies of said petition and this order, adj
dressed to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE HALE,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof,
at Portland, in said District, on the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1915.
l.. S.. JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
Vinalhaven Graduation.

VINALHAvEN, Me-, June 10. A class
of II students was graduated tonight
from Vinalhaven High School in Memori-
al Hall before an audience of 500. The
program was as follows:
Salutatory. Dorothy L. Brown; history,
Dorothy I. Greene; prophecy, Estelle l.
Cobb; presentation of gifts, Helen F.
Ames; essay. Joseph F. Headley; toasts,
L. Marie Bickford; valedictory, R. Ar
thur Burns. The class ode was written
by Eugenia Carver. The diplomas were
presented by Supt. H. E. Bowman.
Members of the class rot figuring IN
the program were Lena l.. Hamilton,
Vera N. Trefrey. James w. Sanderson,
Melville E. Smith, Manela v. Smith,
Eliza H. Foster, Vera A. Headley, Ethel
C. Black and Arthur L. Chapman.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17
The Shoe Situation.

Apart from the few concerns engaged
on army orders. business is very dull with
New England footwear manufacturers.
and some travelling statesmen have cut
short their trips because of the unsatis-
factory results obtained. Backward
weather conditions have caused retailers
to buy conservatively, and this has ma
turally affected the demand in wholesale
branches. Domestic trade in leather
continues slack, and reports of heavy ex-
port orders are in many cases exaggerat-
ed. -Dun's Review June 18th,
The Republican journal., 1915-06-17

OUR DREADNOUCHTS
IN THE NAV|ES
The New York and Texas,
1900 Tons Each. Carry
Ten tOurteen-inch
Guns.
BY FREDERICK r. TooMBS.

TIME Dreadnoughts of the United
States navy are among the
most powerful fighting ships Of
the world They combine all
the essential elements of destructive
men-of-war as laid down by the rec
concentrations of the leading marine
experts.
At the head of the list of Uncle
Sans Dreadnoughts come the battle
ships New York and Texas. These
mighty terrors Of the sea are consid-
cred the last word in warship construc
ton and arc popularity referred to as
super-Dreadnoughts.
Ranking next to the New York and
the Texas as to size these craft each