davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
of Beet Sugar Distrib-
utes 100000 This Year.
Garden City Company Is Run
Under Modern Plan.
OPERATES OWN RAILROAD
COnserves Beet Land by Using
Rotation of Crops.
By-PrOductS Will Feed 1,5OO
Head of Cattle.

Garden City. Kan, Dec. APP
proXimately $500 900 will be distributed
here in harvesting the Kansas sugar
beet crop. The big million dollar mill
is now in full operation grinding up
the beets and manufacturing the
product into graduated sugar Four
hundred men are employed in the fac
tory and $50 are working in the fields
and hauling the beets to Garden City.
The company operating the big
sugar beet mill here owns $4,000 acres
of land in this territory. and 5000
acres were put in sugar beets this sea-
son. along with 1000 acres of alfalfa,
3 900 in wheat and the remainder in
kafir and other forage crops. rall-
road line penetrating fifteen miles INTO
the sugar beet section north ana West
of Garden City. for hauling freight
has recently been constructed by the
company.
Crop Worth S275.OOO.
The price of the beets to the farmer
is $3.50 per ton, and 1t IS esnInateo
that they will receive S2io'OOo lot inns
years crop Men with teams Will re-
ceive about $3.50 for hauling the
beets from the fields to the sugar mill
in Garden City. Railroads will receive
about the same for frelshting tne pro
duct to market. This, with an esti-
mated expediture of $225,0OO for
wage earners. office help, superlntend-
ents etc. will make close to $6OO,OOO
the sugar beet crop IN lhls seCIloh -
worth to Kansas
The company operating this Dig
plant is thoroughly testing the matter
of rotating crops Wheat, alfalfa and
other crops yield much greater returns
when planted in soil which has been
in sugar beets. The tops of the beets
also are a very superior food for fat
tening cattle and hogs Fifteen hum
bred Texas steers nave just been
brought in to feed upon the alfalfa
and the tops of the sugar beets. This
stock is in addition to the breeding
herd of 1000 cattle kept on the lands
and the dairy herd of seventy-five
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

To take effect in go days-An wood
lathing shall be done at the rate of
SC per yard for hard wood, 4c per yard
for soft wood. One-third 32-inch iath
with four-foot lath. 4c per yard. Half
or more 32-jnch lath, SC per yard.
Plaster board. basket lath and metal
iath. sc per yard. Papering. stripping
and metal, Sc per yard. Day work,
60 Y C per hour.
F. L MCMILLAN,
See'y Local Union No 1872
JOHN LYDIC,- President
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

serve 80 families, and one out of Hays
to serve SO families.
These five mail routes will be
among the longest now in operation in
Kansas and will serve mail daily to an
aggregate OF 1850 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

This is the time of year when the
titular head of the family begins to
realize just how the late fatted calf
felt when he saw that the come
back the original, one and only, had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

what's the matter - my wife says 1
don't know how 70 handle the baby" 81
wouldn't get muffed over that. SON." said
the older man Take my advice and don't
learn-'-Louisyflle Courier-J Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Sad Simpson opines that Deacon
Pottinger is so obsessed with the gam
bling spirit that, if he reaches heaven.
he Will challenge Saint Peter to a
game of freeze-out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Picture framing done one-half price
at the Cash Hardware Co.. III East
9Th St-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Hi Reed says he wishes he'd saved
his last summers ice cream money to
buy hot whisky with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

We refuse to subscribe to the belief
that Henry Ford, having produced a
cheap touring car, is now planning to
compete with Cook in cheap European
tours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

The Democrats are slipping. AZ
proof of this we submit that they have
not produced n single additional can
didate for governor during the past
two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Picture framing done one-haIf
price at the Cash Hardware Co. III
East 9Th St.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

News features spring up in uneX-
pected places. Who ever heard of a
Missouri Pacific engine which couldn't
stop? That kind of engine caused a
wreck this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Speaking of the Missouri Pacific.
Ever notice how the street cars stop
at Fifth and Holiday streets, and the
conductor gets off and walks in front
of the car and takes q look just like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

employment, and blank applications
for filling in and filing have also been
distributed. u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

THAT newspaper saved my life" ex-
claimed a newspaper mani just
read that my wife and 1 are to cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of our
wedding"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

To us the mos1 pathetic sight is that
of a man window shopping who before
he was married a few months before
was one of the boys and spent more
specializing on a jackpot than he now
has with which to buy shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

All reporters are kept busy explain
ing the difference between news and
advertising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

probable. But Mollie Hess must pay
the penalty in the hope that other girls
may be saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Spy Derr says he believes most par
ents have a snealSing hunch thar
they're getting little closer to-
Heaven when they send their Innocent
children to Sunday school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

employment, and blank applications
for filling in and filing have also been
distributed.
Spy Derr says he believes most par
ents have a sneaking bunch that,
they're getting little closer to
Heaven when they send their Innocent
children to Sunday school.
There are a lot of men who would
shv at being seen in bad company
but who would kiss another mans
wife in the dark. n
1t is our belief that Washburn atm
Ietics have sounded bottom Watcns
for something to come to the SURFACE
next year.
POIity. u
Tho nresent state Administration
Earnestly seeking appreciation rim. ~
Passed civil Service Dill
TO be examined-No one slighted!
So come and take Civil service piii.
Come one! Come all Make application,
And seek your fate, with delectatlon'
Dream appointments now abound.
But come without fear; come without.
For methinks this law is largely fake .
But "pacifier" must be found!
Slim has been feeling better since getting,
this out of his system:
How DO They Do II.
There are some things that puzzle me.
The answers i just cannot see.
Perhaps my viewpoints all askew,
But here, / pass the buck to you. u
There's my good friend. John Henry
Brown,
You'll see him any day down town
He never works that ] can see,
Yet sleek and plump and round stays he.
full eight hours I work each day,
The whining wolf to keep away.
Some nights and Sundays. too. ] toll,
A not o'erburdened pot to boil.
When baseball season opens up
I'm busy a setter pup.
But my friend Brown with spirit gay
Is at the ball park every day.
And when a good show comes to town
Right down in front sits j. ii. Brown,
! emulate the busy bee.
But sit up in the gallery. 5
How does John Henry get the time
And where oh, where, the daily dime
Come rain, come fair, each day to 20 -
And see the latest movie show. p
Upright spring, upon my feet.
My God! Can j survive this Jar!
He's gone and bought a motor car.
The modesty of genius has descended
upon George Hayden and as yet be has
refused 70 submit his epic on the princess
OF the West We are In hopes that notice
of a time limit may bring him across.
Notice to Slant Readers.
Slants has gone to help Henry Ford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

This reticence of the brothers in
the ranks to step forth and lift on
high the standard. is also evidence of
the passing of the time when most
any loyal member was willing to hand
himself up as a burning sacrifice ON
the altar OF party loyalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Weather is hot
Weather is cold.
Planning the weather man.
Never gets old.
Weather is cloudy,
Weather is clear,
Knocks on the weather man,
Always we hear.
Weather is wet
Weather Is dry,
Always the weather man.
Gets j black eye.
Weather that pleases,
Weather that's grand.
Never the weather man,
Gets q glad hand
Slim,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Notice to Slant Readers.
Slants has gone to help Henry Ford
put salt on the tail of the dove OF
peace. 1t will be up to Slim to con-
duct this column without his assist
ance, and take responsibility for the
same. This is not an apology. but
an explanation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Many women are in love with love
and think they are in love with man.
Free love is crime for the other
UerSOnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

There are a lot of men who would
shy at being seen in bad company,
but who would kiss another man
wife in the dark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Probably most of the wasted time
could be traced to the scrap heap
where get-rich-quick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !;
schemes go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

The Allies may now revive hope
King George is able to be out an,
was down at his office one day tint
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

May we consider william AiI-in
Whites slogan that I'VE cannot beat
withdrawaI from his candidacy for
that job2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

IT is our belief that Washburn attn
Ietics have sounded bottom. Watcn
for something to come to the surtacs
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Just. because he is rich and has
taken a notion that he knows how to
stop a war that everybody wants to
see stopped, everybody is picking on
Henry Ford. We will allow Henry
to manufacture his autobiogra ply in
any way he chooses and viii refrain
from comment unless he starts rails
ing Belgian hares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

In the twelye-line poetry contest
Billy Mcintyre submits the following,
prelude and all: The governors civil
service commission has been posting
notices in public places advertising
public examinations of applicants for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

" Correspondence WI thc A--urlsird frc--.l
I~f4lluauc. France. Mar. ~ frchrh
.irtillrr, officer. who has hcrn ht me
.ir,at from the beginning oi the war. ha>
~rt tu thr ncW~pr irr~ in account IN lir
French -15" gun. which ha regards ~
hc mlst successful ali round piece n
artillery In a>r hy anN army
The letmic iu which tn cor has MIST
rnn>riruur-ll established it- superior.
iA. ~ writes. VS. iu The rtpiditt Al it,
frr. This "a >nm. extent depends upon
tho division auou- thO urrcr-. hut et,H
more uupn the mechanical properties oi
tfr gm. The designer h.- -u arranged
Il thai no matter how a. weapon IS puil
ia. the force rrcnil posses through thc
exact center ~ the hrrhD or anchor. III
the German gun. the furrr Nm directed MOI
.t tht nuiIt WA the hyrlr. hui at y puihl
to right or lett "A "a. with the result th"i
tLr gun tends Nv hr Slowed around anna
has "a ~ continual, aimed afrr>h.
.A gr.ut virtue of thc French N N
nv cNt,at iu which Nv r~y>ist> dctrri"ru.
tiuI. m tuu examine a French she'll that
has hr W frrl W, thp und MI the past SlN
months ui hard fighting YOU viii find eN-
idrlrr Nh it The gums ritlWg Mn almost as
good aud efficient ~ at the beginning ol
The war. This comes a> \ >urpri~r NJ
MANY people who have heard M the rapid
ity with which naval gumS dcteri"raie
INT the conditions Hr,. MI coarse dihrr
oct. a> the ytiurijirs needed IN Hlval
work make Nm enormously greater dr
nfid uguu the naval gun.
~ great deal has been written about
fh- d.rHliuu-- uI tLp French She'll trr "nd
the r|'iiiiyc incfiricnt, 81 that ~ "a,
Cc,nais Assuming that che Nh Kim M
both guns explode. tine French she'll vii
have the advantage fnr thc following rra.
son. The German she'll hits the ground
and die, 4 hole Rt the nature 0l thing
las the IN lgmrnt> M shell must iiN
roughly. notwithstanding viii he nj
that " below \ line extended out in \ al
agonal direction from the sides ~ tht
hole dug TN the She'll. In other words. il
l. possible IN hc living VIZ the ground
atitc close 90 the >pot where u shell h1-
hurst and Iu ~ mtnurhctl. IN horse ha-
tO le q yarl a. ~ farther away. hut even
hr seems gets uuui ~ thr zone ~ ire.
with the French shell N ~ different
The French she'll J. constructed 10 rico
Irhci: il strikes the ground aud bounce.
only exploding when il j. vi the air n
the result MI the bounce. The explosion
occurs when the She'll w IN the ground
and there H. No hole surface to protect
" possible victim
Oar experience in the present wal
seems "a show also that the French
shrapnel bullet j. more efficient than th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

This IN ~ notify ali owners N property
zeal and personal. that viii he nj the
places below named at Che time ~nt oppo-
.iia each FOR thc purpose ~ assessing "nd
fkinr ~rrudition- tor lhe year 1915 and All
owners are urged IN arrange IN make their
rcndition- M that time.
ht llarln.rn STATE Bank, J~unuary a.
TO 81, inclusive.
Nt l. F,ru. State Bank. February lb
to p inclusive.
At STATE Bank. Lyf0rd. March 7 \" ~
inclusive.
AI H"uymondv.Iic State Buuk. March ~
10 -. inclusive.
At san Benito. February 2 ~ l5. inrlu-
sive. GEORGE CHAMPION,
Assessor. Cameron County. Texas
-1Ili.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
CONSUL REPORTS GREECE
BUYING AMERICAN WHEAT

Washington. Mar. ln. With .hr Iits
>iau wheat supply ,ui c1 hy tar closing
nf tir NarlHHrilr> tu Mrtrl ut ships.
Grccrr uuv his turned to thc luitct.
States Hhtl IN hn,iug trrn this country
from $4,000 wv uNlu toms fi wheat IVY
month. arcurlinc fu american Consult
General Alexander MI. Wrrltirll al .Nth.
ems. The Hellenic government has taken
thi~ step with " virv fn keeping down
food prices and rhrvkin" speculation wv
iouislulS ln purchasing American
WY heat TIE government IVY acting Through
the National Bank rf Greece. which. ia
.t.rr. dish ibutr> wheat tn thr miller. lt
lowest possible prices
CONSUL Wc,ltril reports That Ill ucun
tiatiun> tor The purchase NJ american
wheat lrr malr lt Athens nni advise
American SELLERS wishing tu enter th
market 81 apnuini = local agent 10 repre-.
sent them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
LEARN ENGLISH, Is ADVICE
OF A GERMAN PROFESSOR

Correspondence of the Associated Prc-~.1
Berlin. Mar o.-Thr much muotcd plan
10 abolish the study Of English in tn
German pIhiic S-hnniS. j. strongly np
posed by Albert Bru-kclfan director. ~
the tclzen higher acadcnv. in an inter
view IA the iih ini>ch We,tf cli>che lei
tung
lie declares that. much ~ patriotic
students may regret it,. English Viii IN.
doubirhly continue tu H. the trade lan-
guag, ut the world aHu that - Iar from
ccasiug 90 learn il. Germans should bc-
Come proficient i'll ID.
Quite a. unreasonable a. the PROPOSE
lion il ~ pnt the ban ~ English ia 'itr
many. h. SAYS. IL the talk ~ England a.
forcgo ia favor of simple. rich and mr->
zeal Russian. Serbian. Flemish ur .Idpa-
ncse. The Germans hc SAYS. might a.
well take M Turkish.
Even the most brilliant victory over
England declares Herr Blckrlmln.
and It's various dependencies. viii not
mean that English ~ a universal trade
language will ~ easily displaced. More
than ever viii The ;iermIn youth. going
ont into the world CAB make " living. have
need az knowing English. FIR II hc can.
in the Friendly 'hiuclati. Of trade. sink
the boat VI his opponent. More thin WV,
~ before ii We ARE a. live The practical
life. thr slogan must hr Learn Eng'ish'
That after the VAR tn world wiz
hayc a. learn German We believe a. ~ n
fact Even England viii have Ia Ike an
interest Ian Che langIa 80 of the GtrmIu's
'hnrhlri ms WI spite uf the wealth sim
plicity anil music of Russian. And the
national cnn~,iurSr -~ rf the German
american hf~ hr-n III strengthened ny
the war that the care and growth of the
German language iu North America ~
certain t0 hc prumotcd.
car uWn beautiful vyrilc. well CON
Structtd German tongue would suffer
ciullr>>lv il il were tu lrrumr the mi
M r>al medium uf every Gay iu'rrruurSr.
Wherever We may require IL aud We hope
We >hail require it-ih world will have
- ind il convenient 90 speak German.
Eur il were \ Terrible nitv iur Id 40 ~
/. Hh tho iargon IL universal ports. the
Tnttrr of the highways and hFwlVS ~
the world. German must ha The language
of masters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

mcnt- and other data which may y" con
-idcrrd necessary. -hal w afterwards sent
tn thc local 9eraran commission. which.
III it- turn. shall and II III thc national
a-rarian commission with 4 report thereon.
Article 9-Thc r;tiunal a-rIrIan com
OMISSION shall decide upon the approved.
rectiIirutIun W. uIIcudmrut WI thc dcc.
~ion~ brought o. i'm attention. and in view
XVIII the resolution passed IN The persons wv
charge 81 the executive power of the ma
tinn. shall sanction thc recovery wy allut
mcut~ which may have hccn decided. i~~u-
inl the proper title.
Article lV-Per~on~ who may consider
thrm-clvc- injured hv thc decision NJ thr
person ~ charge ~ Tie executive power
ut th, nation have The right to resort iu
the court~ Within one year from the date
ot the above mentioned resolutions. hut
rhcr this term ha~ expired. NV claim -aull
hr admitted.
III the ease that thc claims refer nv rc-
coverlr~ and the person m interest oh-
taiu~ v judicial decision declaring THAT the
restoration m madc n favor ot q township.
thc decision hall only bind ihr government
III the nation to the extent of giving the
indemnity which may correspond.
Within the same term 81 one wear the
owner NJ appropriated lands shall appear
and demand the iudemniiic- which shall
he paid to them.
Article IA rcgiamcntary law shall
determine the condition w which the lands
restore! or adiul-cd IN behalf ct town
-hip- shall remain, and the manner and
time III which they shall w distributed
among the nciehhor-. whn. IN the meantime
shall enjoy their possession III comnon.
Article l2-Thc governor of states. dr..
a. The ease may hr. lhe military chiefs WY
each region authorized Ly the person in
charge W the executive l~.~,r. shall IVY
once appoint 2 local agrarian commission
and the private executive committees.
Tran~itory ariicle-Thi- law shall 20
into effect from thr date of it, publication.
% long - the present civil strife doe~ not
end. Military authorities shall cause iho
present law 10 BE- published and posted IN
each n the cities and places they may
occupy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Prisoners to Desert Camp.

Correspondence ot the Associated prc~>.)
Cairo. March 9.-Ncarlv 200 prisoners
from the barracks 40 Carlo 10 the desert
camp prepared for them at Tonra. Most
of them were Turk from SYRIA. with 4 few
Bedouin~ and two Indians who were first
captured by the Turk. made IT, ION their
forces and then surrendered al the first
opportunity To the British. some prison
or. wore uniforms made on the German
model. other khaki. and \ few were poorly
clad. They seemed not unduly l%atigucl
bv their march across the desert. and The
Egyptians looked on glad 81 the fulfillmcnt
Of the prediction that ii the Turk came.
il would be ~ prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
OIL AND GAS LAND HEARING
BEFORE SECRETARY LANE

Washington. March l0-Argumrnts
were continued before Secretary Lane
today concerning The disposition of thou
sands Of acres Of oil and ga> lands on tn
Usage Indian reservation Ia Oklahoma
upon the expiration next wear of the 80.
called Foster lease under which The
property now is leased to the Indian ter
ritorH illuminating. oil Company.
Counsel for the company instead of
asking for q renewal eft the present lease
are urging the government a. enter into
new contracts viii h. company aud >oMc
ninety suhla~>ccS Individually. More
than five million barrels ~ oil have been
taken from the lands since the lease was
executed IN l>H6. according "a depart
mcnt interior records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Nursing Homes for Injured.

Correspondence ~ fnc A~~nciatcd prc-~.1
Wic~b,dra. March a. A- th, tir-t Step
toward establishing n The various huth- -
Germany nursing homes tur injured Aus
committee has boon formed here. will
ample funds at i--cummaud. ~ investigate
thc feasibility ui such action The hotcl-
and pensions NJ lhr baths will Nv utilized
a- homes tor the wounded allied soldier
and thc -prin4- and '%'curc-" wv each place
will place. free 81 charge. ali their iacili-
ties. including medical treatment. WI thr
4 ~po-al Of the proponents of the plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Qualities Of The French "75" Gun
Z: y !" ~ ~
Include Very Rapid Firing Actions

t,rrman. The m llyi~ M thc ~ ~harurl
shell weigh N grams slightly less Than
half ln ounce. hrrca~ thr similar Ter
man bullet weighs rul, nine grams. va
r.ricuer Stems tn show that = bullet
WI lt least eleven grams i~ necessity ti
stop y man advancing. The effect ul tn
bullet I'm rt course enormously increased
l,y thr HIGH y%riucity ui INV French she'll.
Ballots ul our M >hannrl strike at "A vc
Iutit, WITT Hl meters ~rrluf. whereas
those ell the corresponding German gun
travel WITT sixty meters. The rucrg, uf th.
t4u bullets Ivy IVY fact rather mathcmuii-
,liiy about \ tu I i favor ui hr French.
..Frum orr general point W.T. view. th"
German artillery has bong stood cnutem
url WV our eyes. TIN GERMANY there h.
br = for wears q divorce between th" drtiI
ltrm ru lul the mrn vino make thr guns
Every improvement with IN" Germans
has had an originate from krfUr- ar|
here has Thus ir'ru w disastrous hiatus
h.i wcrn theory mud practice With u> li
i~ different. Uur artillrr, bins HuNO It.
own gan. We have accepted improve
meats form every quarter Ind hove pli.
oar mem uoi iu cash reward lut iV pro
motion nr recognition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Hello" Girls Relieve Distress.

ttorlc- pnHdcucc uI thr A--priatcI Press
Berlin. March E.-Amone those who 1rc
WORKING tu relieve distress among th, .am-
lies ~ soldier gone "a thc front. ~ well
y tp provide dantic- tor the trunp-. urr
thc hello rtrl- W.T. thc Berlin tclcphoa,
exchanges. They have arranged \ ~cric-
ui concerts. three w which already have
been given. at which talent at the highest
programs are martial -cne~, often played
TIM their composer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Serbia Historian Dead.

Correspondence If the Associated Prc~~.)
Ni-h. March 9.-Stoyan Novakovic~.
Serbia leading historian and q Former
prime minister. l. dead here n the result
Of apoplexy. AGED 13. lic was president
of the Academy of Science and leader 81
the progrcs tive party. III had served Al
Serbian minister az Con~tantinople. Paris
and Petrograd. Since his retirement from
active political life. NJ. Novakovic~ had at
tanned an influence in III cpublic mind Of
Serbia second only to that of King Peter.