davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
DEL CONDE DE ROMANONES

,El mundo de Ia civilization espera
con anSiedad los resultados de estos
terribles acontecimientos, que lie ha-
ran conocer Ia suerte r~eservada I Bel
gica. Esta pequena nacion, pequena
hasta c! d!a de su desgracia Y
de sU abatimiento, pero hoy
dia de una grandeza moral que
no ha sido sobrepasada en- Ia historic
no podra desaparecer, no podra per-
der su s~oberania. FL este sucediese,
Seria admitir que el derecho y IA JUS
ticia n o constituyen va en- nuestroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

49,.
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80, )" ''''''''''"' i'' H'' F'
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que;
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'~J'I'''">' '''' "' ','''' NV INV
'l'lI'f" 1'''lar "' que "'''>F
'''''
''"'''''' i'>' d ''''o''.o ~
itl'ld' Il" >'II' I'''P'S"''''
"f''" l''1''' '='l''' !'' '' l''"
'i"h!"'' ac'ES a'iua!iIirh'' Il" 81
ran TO- >"rIa!i>'a' dr -iitlil'I'Ia III
!"S q" -A'lNtFla los que !'j'''a'i IA
'"hiIrL"h'S!
"Nlrniraa h"I@ica y Po.'hla "S-
zen 0cupadaS. y f!anria ihNadida'
y 81 tr>ari>mo aI"man n" " pies
Il" "n Ia lnpo>lhIlIdad Il" hac"r da-
10. Ia paH S"ra. S"@Iin IA expire
sion d" Gu"Sd". IA mas p"IlsroSa
L. la irn@uaS y. ahado va. IA
IA '~'lh''Nah'Ea dc 'aa ''J"9''rIa9'
mace '" ''5'" '.''''p' '"' w.
p'''''''aS I''''Hi''T''''''', io7'''"
| ni'' "' In> mas N''''''''> '' I">
h>iaH"' thI'oS' a '~N-E''toF ne Id
o~lHN''>'''! =" h"4''l"' ""''">
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
NECTAR ID: l'tStS.

Cola mn ruarIillo lie paSas y hirr-
vaIaS cn aqua. p;iSrlaS par' IN .Ilhr.
/ libra dc aHficar y vH@lvalas
a ponrr nj furg0. C!uando ESTE frio.
;rhrias en- yasitoS con nirv" pirada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
UNA P.iRTIDA DE. RtNDOLER0S
iiER0DEt EN- FL. SUR DEL.
CO\DADO DE CAMERON.
Iirne de Ia ragina l..

soliadOS rarranriStaS pcr0 tai rOSa
no rS rrcihlr porlur al@unaS prrSo-
nas Iur los han viSi0 dicrn our
M usan 81 unif0rmr lie aQu"lIoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
LA AGENCIA C~ARRANCISTA
rirnr ir la pagina (.

guridad han enviado ya algunoS ca
rios de pr0visioncS que 81 dice salie-
ron el domingo paSado Y el lunes.
Dice Carranza que mediante Ia activa
labor que esta cmprendiendo, rene
diara nronto las necesidades de la ca
pital V que no deScansara hasta ven
Ger todoS los Ohstlculos que para clio
Sc lie han estado prcSentandO.
La evacuation de S. Luis Potosi por
las f~uerzas de Villa Y su ocupaci6n
por las fuerzas dc Aware Obreg6n
es un hecho enteramente c%onfirmado
con las ultimas noticiaS oficialeS que
aqui Sc han recibidO.
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. A@nSlo 3.-Sr@in
la agrncia carranriSDa hoy Iuedaron
rrSlablrridaS la r0muniraciOncS
entire Ia Capital de la R~cpiblica
Y rl puerto he Erracruz. Al mrnOS
aSi IN romunirG rSta iardc al De-
parlamcnlo he EStaio manlfcSIand0
mr va - hahia inIroduridO a IL
Mrtr6pnli nm rarro dr m~"rcanciaS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
The FIGHT 81 BOUNDS.

f.H
49, W
- Ht fsHs -
s ~ ~
$500 e.s
ta
~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

Rsaae# EDrl f--At6 WIZ
a-sns fHf ans segnE esa1gr sr.
xas kEoe&e8 eo0a twEee and feok tne
ae8as for sewer ARD nsne An Use ae-
@na FeHa " ME rglnG a91I NfE
4ae Ia gre ~ F EltF here t0r zar
The va rhe fsgrth contest tetaasn
che fsa fsnfsrs. mho weighed ln st
ffs ga9H2s Faaatar dacisson had
gleeH eseh gfBr9 ard e1e contest
q Qraw a. tee fssita " the.F thrse
aHanl.aA nLanE-na.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

Louisville April S-T1s Detroit
tuierHtns made t three straight
fFpm the i.s4lnsIsa AneFieaB ASSOC
gisisea team IS ms.ns sglass esane.
fo
aear f. n. T.
Dstfaf II s
Louisville +
ifttHFies ale Ne si3Dhler Aea
BE hee eeh4aien. ElliH and Cresaiu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06


~
%
~ m
u E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

Piano tuning and repairing. =
Thurman. 5e2 ~ West Central
Phone SCI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
HIS FARM Rich FSoUGH

Nc1 -K-F oEllhcZA tE---s are
r5ta suc-rh 20 warrant T-oee1-rs
-rs-tcos,5 i1 tss -s,cszt 1sl5 -s7.o-r
Ct ths rc--T agricultural agent %
Sl-s Ars-t W = Bs-lsy C tie a q
NJ Cr-sEs- az S-El-FE-sr-
TIE areas t,u-t tas tar-s- tlliaE
q Sz-.A WIZ slEAls UEn-rs- W1s1
tas 1Ef-t rs-r-EtrE-s'3 re tEr-sr r.
-lis.5 t1Ht hls lad was nh s-uuEA
H-5 55 1ct Read fsszElE-r -4zzF
OEllhuus farmers -ct blessed With
s-ra -dfh s-l Fur Ca rhs 51ls tEgs n
w1-tsr az1llzE lInzrs t-v- tAE s-a-
s1=s In tks r.rF-
Cus Ts15 rsTc-1 tells ci 3 tE--sr
Wa 11-ls1 500 lcazs f-ul -sHrss
.ow--wHl-sr S-an-ozs. a. & M
C-Esrs S-llw1tsr. CEllEc-l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

Tet A-s-scta cr t11k steamer.
cain sAl vhl,h ssnes frcu Per.
ArsAu-. Texas A---l ff. fc- g ,i.sr
France. u1s tcrs7.sos.i 1r -oca Sata--
1tr cff tss S~y Isla-ss- acco-6l-r
t2 q Els7g,yh received tos1y sr s>s
cC1--A9 Ntws ar1aey Tat tassAlz W
sss Culflr rlt. sete-5lrr 90 the sane
rtrloss- 5te5 GO hszrt f1lurs IS rhe
rss1n q ths shctf Two ssauen
Jumped cvs-ao1-s are were Eruw--
e5 ne ciAsr -t-rt t,s-s e tss crew
were taFso off sF Tatrcl beat A13
ltr5sG- Tes vessel vas scEe5 i-to
Grow scl-5 z-5 oersAe5. Tes Calf
icAi vts a ssesl vesssl e g.-1. ic-s
-st h-s vas eult 81 CH-15s-. y J..
Ii rErg So was cwles ~ the Gu,f
Esfl-lur Company. Tas Vesss1 -ss
sSg fsss loaE. 81 tesl ssl-- a1s 80
feel 5teT- she was ea-57aes wfts
wireless telegraph a7-.HrEi-s
u ins flrsi rsac-es are so-1s cut
tie astzeR g tie Czlnsaf cozs,s-
tutss tns flrsi clsf 60 Al A-1srzc1-
sh.7 s-uJk " q tc-r'e5a VIII q ccz-
sse1s-s less CO lires -Wo A-ssscxz
rssssls h1rs oee- su-k IT -l-ss- tAs
rssT.ars s5t-llry GO wAitA las never
ses- flxe5 n-s ere A-er5c1n- Leoz
C. Th-1sht-- wEs drowned uhsz TIE
B-fusa ss-7 F1lAat- vas t,-g.esos5
IL re-s-L-lv was recalled thHi On
IRE -oss ss-t IT tAs Tanned S-ltss to
se--1-y In answer to Gs-z1-y's
7--ssIiIl15c1 C q sen var zazs tss
wEsAizrso. rcrsr11szs STATED tAzt
81 Ecu { ncls che Ge--H- rcrs---
lent 10 q s1rsgf -Hceouzt1szlify- TO-
tAs loss C. H-v American lives c. yes
ssls- tAs TArZssoloET hslar 50 draw
as - crvsr attacks c- tsl-rgrs1f YES
ssls el EA5sa A-,s-s,lzs were s-zvsl-
lzE
OfnsLlls s4E5 g; tAs tine ta1t tss
sz-T,ass c. tAs totzns-t vas to IL
szs7 cz tie r5rss g Ans-1rL- to voy-
trs o1 TIE hirh sels ers1 ca eellssr-
s1i us-rAz-r-s1 E-5 -Pca the 60
ss-vz-cs CO Treytcus r1lss ct inter
-rtrcu1l law Wa 7rcE55ss t-r tss
.-E1sfs- 10 SlHoss - safety e ucs-
,c-re1tEnts laoar5 uzlr-sa -evc1-
E-r-s--
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

Reserve district Instead q in the
Dallas district EEs granted By the
FsEsrzl RessErs Bart thls wseE
T'ais places AL of OElzhols in TIE
Kansas CltT district eKcefs the five
S0uthsEEts-z OklahO1a ccu-ties q
B-TE-- CAoctET. Marshall, MrCur-
tain ard P-shEztaaz- he position
q 3 4 Mckinney q this city as a
director C the Dallas Regional Bank
IS lz 70 wise atfeste5 hy the change,
i is believed hT the bankers who
hare been trzrsterrei that the nat
ursl trs1d q business fruz most q
Okizhuza Is toward Kansas City IL
stead q tuwzr5 Dallas
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
STOCK MARKET UNDER-
GOES A SHAKE Up

Ths NsW Ec-k E1utk market under
Ts-i 8 severe sinking ou1 process
Tn rs5EF. fears C Al C1ihrHzk be-
twsez Chi-E ard yEEE- causing gen
srzl ss-lzE tcr torsiEz Ezi 6o-lsstic
zruuuzrE LATEST GsFsc7Ze-ts IL
Tie WEr t,srWssz Germany ard tie
zllsfs also were cr-r--t-Il-E
rzuss Rs-.rssezrsttvs shares and
speculative tzTc-.tas declined 70 4
T.c.--ts, Whls tAe E1otks C t.s -u--
eruus ro-qz-ies. WE1tE r--cr rrsdi-
VIII having reserved E-S.ltztl1s Wy
.co1rrarts. Suffered mere materially
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

Merchant jim league vas in IRON
Wade On business Tuesday afternoon.
jim is the new justice Of the peace
for Wade and vas here stocking up
VIII TIE Necessary blank forms.
: Mr- ". II ThzIton Of Kemp,
mother Of TEiis Thazron q this city,
iE reported as being seriously ill. Tul-
lis and his wife went 20 Kemp last
Wednesday.
ArtOrnsy and Mrs. George 7. short
spent a short time here Tuesday morn
ing enrputs from Muskogee to their
hCzs al I6z~~l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

roilment ot SIS pupils. which is the
largest sttendanos ever recorded
s-nee he establishment OF tie nor
nal school Tie enrollmens al this
tine last year was go and the
largest enrollment any time previous
10 this vas three huns-ed eighteen.
Not OILY is the student body Iarg-
e than eTeE, but Il comprises more
nature pupils than ever before.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

szs in,7-, s.sisa SiiAcel 10 nse e. ~
ss-ues sssss~s-ss Thus sAs r-sr1r-
atroas csaants 70 nz1 SALT ses-a.s
;es trct t1si Ei,ie trorsst c1 ~
ft-r cf prospective purchaser W.,
rsvte thtr wc7sa ,sssrsss F-cn
-ts trEss-a ef tst C-te3 S.1ss D.
-E-t1f-t rf Atr4rll.n-s-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
RECORD BREAKING AT
TENDANCE AT NORMAL

According 10 the Figures given on:
this week tr1z TIE cflfte q W c
Cz-tsrburT. the president O. the
sozthszs1srn state Normal school.
ths zor-zl las Al It's the Al e.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

S~-s r-r ara a-ss- c-
s-rsFez ars rssas sl-
lrss au1 r tc-sss -f tr-- s
rr ta1srs -e tssr-saet tr Ea--r
t kes-er 81 - t Tctn
ok,He-ra. rtc frtt.r- at-Vstr
- Cs-rrl 1st1r- 1sssr so r--
Hs- Ne-Esr - -1s ttr sa1 -ssssret
Ets-e- r1s rases 81 lcstas-r-
ara las s-tr7 -lrt cf ess ts b.
rsstcE al s~r sht Krnst,i
aUs Several r-.ss aro Gt nc-
s-r-s.s sss-s t7- szrc-f-s fn s-1
-11saro and s-es t.s Hrltt.- ss--
~.-s Es IL wf- R-1rr i- rl-z--
Arcr-tl-r so ~ I-sts- t-s- ---
q cd VASE er5sr-F ra1 tT rhs
ee-=,-s rncs-s--ss - S. tErsre III
Ire sxrz,s-s-t tfrs MICA e.s desired
Tls lsster ls vrsttt- On 7-eas e.
e-ru- w-17- re rE-,sr. sd ~ - Na
sat1- and vas sent trcn Trlrt t,
-r<s-t er -assfrrsr frou Mo-is-sg
and vlytc-sz ~ F-c,ass's ,---- 20
-razs-c--s sss-as ~ WsXyEr cffir5r-'.
ard sz--1-s ~rc1 c1rr always ten
7v. tas- 60 ls O 7lss7.o-1 c. tHltA
ur--u-i. sluts sssT .aek HlEs H-5
a-s iss1ss rllA leczi s's-ll tresuso-
~
wen IT'S 7-s--r warn 1cw- hF-s'
Esr-s- v-5tss q made F-s.ST E,a1
flsra1 srru Mc-ss-sr 70 Vls-a-z1 ssr-
-stu-v- E1t q tsuor wltA ne We
-Es-s s1,s az tfw t--5rs1 times
a-z 81 scl-es hin zr5 As w1-ts5 so
5uu7 Vul Ets 8 -rs5a- to iss Ain
su-- t.ut ,Inse5 G15 1ss him out
Gave hi-r so-e rc-sT E-s d lsii %
ire hEls ] s-1ret an -Ehf tcv- En-
"a v1DsF u15 vas several niles frcu
1rr hccss CT s-lE5s-s Il---r t1s
nlces TIE w1-uss E.- tc 1-T---E 1--
a,a-s,s re ~ q E-tle scr ~ l1
ny r-1t151s AID vol11 sAcc1 1CW-
AZ zen ard TIE nsu uc-lz1E ft1
rcu- tsn5 crss Thsy Cci &c s--T -zr
al ne 50 ] WIS afraid -hsr wcsl1
lrss 81 sAs vl1-ss- 90 I vr-ks5 ouf o-
--y rt ths engine H-3 started ths
---cv,sl1s- 80 th1s TIE 1-lss IT rhis-es
-ns-n zwzF- !, Is s-us slck1 5.w1
lzs-s- Tns szr1as 81 f-5Ehfs1a5 a-5
sz-sI-r H-s fT f-oz srsr tirecto1-
L srr= s--rs F-- - uc15-E a. teen i-
~ air rarrT sEhsF EIlo1s q
EzS- Enrs roat -rEtA1-s- Carr
wv sp-8t7s 1-1 500 rvzn5s q Al.
T-ru-zrc1- ere tu1r-Ht5t CElrs E-5
7l-Evs 4 rc.as tz-4 R1- rzi e too5
rncurn- vas 7rst1F h-Er-T- CcEla
uc1 tln5 A1F vs1ls-, 11 -hs -cun-
-zs-s SO I rt-s Trs--T usE- slri1E
---as q -hoss w-clrss EEs Tls1u 2
vz11s- thuurA a-a fzles s-u= E-n5
81 bird s1s tls II ter tHF- sN,t
ssrs-1l Ees- r-,r tAs k---s53s tatEy
E-t CO 1rc,a--- &C tr=as rc1-s 1ct
Hz5 7llrs te 1l11
--rrv,,ss,3 a. tat neTiT-
Tasss r-Ts Ar Es evoked 1s ia
-FE- -tt~i
-r-v - s
slcE ans sf- @ i
81 .us-sss 5cwr lsre fs -1s uerzl .
11ctrrF AIS & ~
'-r---K as "A4n i f SD I ~'''
1nsg are t- 50 lA ii' l-+i
c-lfls 'e 60 lfa iE-i-s Sc l-s
go rE1 out
lhfT Af1 a tE tc--s -+ir C=-sFa 4
--i- f-i'1 q W1- -- is N---s1i-
Ht-i s ~ --s
@-- ian--is L-- lNa HAF+
-- W1ls- oE ~1- f1-f-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
DTRANT 20 REMAIN IN
IHE DALLAS DISTRICT

EEa rsuIu- C ths OElzhc-z
Bankers IN ucuzttes lFizg soEth q
fhs Cz-a6zEz rlvsr 70 have tAs-r
euu-rsss PLACED II ths Kansas City
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
ANrEIc.N s1>s,l 1ORrer,sp

Tese Ss-is7-Ehi- tpuuc,1 ~ tsuff ul a.,
s-fntSssl BT Csrrnsn >1,a-ns-rr-.
T1rve Tlvrs rssls i-,6acrs Aas-at.
ted A. NcFr Sc1scus.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07
MEXICAN >oIpTERs OUTLAWS
AND RANpTTS SAYS AVIATOR

Nitlis<,er Nor.r Nsr III SsTrscr 81
Mr.isa ns.s---s nrrr ,c t,s.l-
ttc-> ol Nr-sss 1ss-, Flaraue s-s
FsEs1cr En- >trt-atr Crau-r1.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-05-07

EzW tAsU tlEE-rE a tcEu ant -
LEEs the E-lns- ThET Erul5 -aEa ten
znd rEs1Fs-yszr-clG girls and rIr1ss
<1s1- S.us e tAs girls tzsz trs-
1kszr INJURIES Many G. them wsrs
7Tres Ee1 tc- HE
saw H,us Americans iFi-E t-
the Etrssts. dat Sane o. taam hI1
'Asss1 srLsS1srs Far orsr a FsIr. En5
lc11 EsTsr L&t a f1I-ns 70 escape
Lsz1r wives. Il was sid had k,saz
rzS.s1sd ~ ths NsrsEEns f. frunE C
the sgss a ths husbands
-7E,s ctztesEs al Ea1bls zz1 trfzk
17-ssHrzl al the time ., nat Eksn tAsF
=1H z1tzrksz stEF are al pretty vel
rxzlks< - zn1 % not VERY mEth-
These so8dtsrx are an II their ElssT-
get p1szsy 70 eat ws1r. Enz erlnk.
Ez6 II zeTsr W1rEsas then W1sdhsr
. AsFznss a kaEzis c. z0t. inst 50 they
40 1ot lose ths boc1s f1sr1ry--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Austrian Remnant Joins the
Main Army Fortified Be-
hind Positions Russian
Forces Unable to Take.
TEUTONS SATISFIED
Claim Fortress Held Back
Muscovite Troops Until
German Allies in Carpa-
thians Prepared Advance.

VIENNA (via Berlin and Amster-
dam), March 23.-That fifteen thou
sand of the garrison at Przemysl sue
ceeded in escaping from the besieged
fortress and Joined the main Austrian
forces is the assertion made in dis
patches received from Cracow today
These declare that only few forces
were left at Przemsyl when it surren-
dered to the Russians after accom-
plishing its main purpose-holding the
Russians back until the Austrian and
German troops on the Carpathian front
could make the preparations necessary
to meet the main Russian army. Mas
sive field works have been constructed
on the west banks Of the Zunajec, and
Austrian military leaders assert the
position of the Teutonic troops there
is practically impregnable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Claude E. Grove, Insurance
Agent, Formerly Minister
of College Avenue Baptist
Church at Indianapolis.
DESERTED BY WIFE
Graduated From Butler With
High Honors, Attempts
Suicide Here and Takes
Money of Company.

That Claude E. Grove, an insurance
agent Of this city, who attempted to
commit suicide last week. and who is
now under arrest on a charge of issu-
ing a fraudulent check to and embez-
zling funds of the Massachusetts Bank
and Insurance company, is the former
pastor Of the fashionable College Ave
nue. Baptist church Of Indianapolis was
learned today.
Grove also stated that he graduated
with high honors from Butler college,
Indianapolis. in 1897. and that he in
voked the divine blessing on the joint
session of the Indiana legislature that
year, when Albert J. Beveridge was
elected United States senator. He said
he had been selected for this honor by
the president Of Butler college.
Keeps Past Secret.
Until today but little has been known
Of Groves past, even by his closest
friends.
Grove said he resigned from the min.
istry because his first wife, whose
name he refused to reveal, induced
him to 60 into business in the far
west. During his absence from 1ndi-
annapolis, he said, she obtained a d.
vorce from him. Later Grove married
Continued on Page Seven.)'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Catholic Fraternity Arranges
Elaborate Program for En-
tertainment of Candidates
and Visiting Women.
AUTO TOUR PLANNED
Neighboring Councils Will
Send Large Delegations of
Candidates and Members
to Meeting April II.

On Sunday, April II. Richmond coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus, will Initiate
class of candidates. Arrangements
are being made to make this the big
eest event in the history Of the or
ganization. Special attention will be
given to visiting women, as a reception
will be held for them in the Knights OF
Columbus hall, under the direction OF
a committee Of women from st. An
drew's and ST. Mary's congregations.
The use Of more than twenty auto
mobiles has been obtained for taking
the visitors on sightseeing tour OF
the city. Guests will register at the
X. of c. hall and will receive the of.
ficial program.
First, second and third degrees OF
the order will be exemplified by the
best talent doing this work. The COM
mittee has been assured that state
deputy, Charles NJ. Neizer. Of Fort
Wayne, District Deputy Thomas D.
McGee of Indianapolis and Past State
Deputy Charles r. Dutfin OF Terrc
Haute will speak at the banquet.
Councils Accept Invitation.
Invitations have been issued to all
the councils OF the state. Word has
been received from Will Buckeridge
financial secretary OF tho New Castle
council, that that organization will Re
here on a special car with twenty-five
candidates and hundred delegates.
Muncie, Rushville. Connersvivlle and
Brookyille will also send large dele
cations. The program for the day
follows:
Reception q delegations at Knights
of Columbus hall, to 10 a. M; SOL
(Ccntinued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

Miss Annie s. Peck, the world-fam'
GUS mountain Chamber, is an advocate
Of thrift in the apportioning Of ex-
penses for food, and has demonstrated
in her own case that it is possible to
live comfortably in the city OF New
York, on twenty-five cents day,-a
sum that most people would expend on
one meal and consider themselves
economical In so doing
Most people eat altogether too
much" says Miss Peck in letter to
S. w. Straus, president OF the Ameri-
can Society for Thrift. "And they eat
the wrong kind of food and altogether
too much meat. Very few people, ex-
cept vegetarians and those who make
a study Of diet, eat enough nuts and
vegetables. consider meat necessary,
but not a great deal of 1t.
The daily menu should be simple
and yet contain nutritious foods and
those having the elements necessary
to maintain perfect health.
Miss Peck buys her staple groceries
In fairly large quantities. She also
cooks enough vegetables or meat at
one time to do for several meals by
heating them She uses disk electric
stove, in which she can broil or fry or
have creamed dishes preared. Here is
a sample menu for weeks dinner:
sUNDAY-Small steak and mashed
potatoes at a restaurant where bread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
WOMAN LIVES ON Is CENTS A Day;
BELIEVES PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH

and butter and coffee or tea are in.
cluded for 20 cents.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-Roast
pork and potato salad bought at deli
catessen shop; pork 10 cents. one-half
pound salad cents-enough for two
days.
WEDNESDAY - Perhaps Goldfish
balls costing S cents for two, with
bread and peanut butter, tea or coffee.
THURSDAY-As special treat a
course dinner at a restaurant for 25
cents.
FRiDAY-Oysters at 10 cents, crack
ers for less than l cent.
sATURDAY-Oatmeal with raisins
with chocolate as beverage or two
eggs scrambled instead Of the oatmeal.
(Cost of eggs, or s cents.)
She uses no fresh milk but buys the
evaporated kind. which costs less than
fifteen cents a week. Her luncheons
usually consist of cake Of milk choc-
Ioate, banana or oatmeal with rails
ins. which is rich in nutriment and pal
atable as well.
Such a regimen has enabled Miss
Peck to keep in excellent trim and
given her the health and strength to
climb mountains to greater height
than many men have reached, which
is surely test Of strength and endur.
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Omar G. Murray's Non-Un-
ion Policy Leads to Round
of Disputes, Fights and
Court Episodes.
MUSICIANS lifted"
National Officials Threaten
Members of Orchestra and
Stage Hands With Re-
mOval of Union Cards.

In pursuing his policy Of refusing
recognition of the Theatrical Mechan-
les union Omar G. Murray, who con-
trolls Richmond's two theatres, caused
the following events to transpire last
night:
The production at the Gennett thea
tre of a musical show. the Prince of
Pilsen, without music, unless the
sounds a very nervous young man
thumped out of a piano can be classi-
fled as music.
The humbugging Of an audience
which filled the theatre in anticipa-
tion of spending a delightful evening.
Two fights resulting from attacks
made by a stage hand employed by
the company, who refused to work IN
a non-union house, on young man
who serves in the dual capacity OF
chorus man and scenery loader. The
irate stage hand addressed this man
as a "scab" and certain foul names.
The first fight at the stage entrance,
the second in the lobby OF the Airing
ton hotel.
The discharge of the four stage
hands employed by the company be-
cause they refused to work in the
Gennett.
Last, but not least, future embar-
rassments are promised for the the
atrical company if its four union stage
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
TAKE CHARRED BODY
FROM HOSPITAL RUIN
IN DELAWARE COUNTY

MUNC1E, Ind, March 23-One char
red body has been recovered and seven
inmates are believed missing from the
Delaware county infirmary. four miles
east OF here, which was burned to the
ground early today. The charred body
has not been identified. The fire was
discovered on the first floor shortly
after 4 o'clock. The inmates, ninety
in number, were Immediately aroused
by attendants and rushed about in wild
confusion.
Some of the missing were bed-ridden
and are thought to have perished. The
insane are accounted for. Superin-
tendent Clark and his assistants work
ed heroically to rescue all in the hos
pital, but the fire soon became so hot
that they were compelled to retire.
The inmates are now being taken care
Of in out-buildings and preparations
are being made to bring them to this
city for relief The building was erect
ed eighteen years ago and was brick
structure of seventy-two rooms. 1t
had been condemned as, fire trap and
as vermin infested. The county had
just completed a $4,000 addition. This
did not burn and will at once be occu-
pied. The property loss was $4,000.