davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
CHARGE HE STOLE
A SIS SUIT

A complaint was issued this morn
ing by the district attorneys office
charging Juan Estrada with petit
larceny, to wit, stealing a suit of
clothes which were valued at SIS. Es-
trada was arrested almost a month
ago and since that time has been held
at the county jail.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

3enti6lano 8ereeltung geiibt ltno
ebenfaQs cine gln5abI el1glilher
Srtegsgefangenen bon oell anoersn
ousgeifieoen nno tpie Straflinae
bebonoelt Roro Gobert Cecil per=
itieg iid iogar gu Ser grflarlng, es
oitrfe fem 5rieoensbertroa abee-
ihloiien meroen, Der r1ibt oie @erfii-
gung entbalte, oaB Ser oeutibe Goiz
cir beItraft tperoe, eine MenBerutlq
Die beipeiit, ooB 2oro Cecil oie Ser
haltniiie pollitanOig faIib onffobt.
9enn porla1fig itebt Sic Sahlage 10,
oaB gar ni6t ooran 5u benfen it,
England weroe ienals. einen SSrlc-
oenspertrag nit elmer lolGen Strafs
beitimn1rng sur 9lnilabnle brinqell
fonnen. Sn einer anoerfl GerIanm-
lung erflarte Ser aolonialn1iniIier
Sarcourt 3euti6lano fir elm hinge
beuer, oos unodt lino i6omlos oofte-
be-, cine Wraie, oie lid) oiloern p6ro=
ienbaften Sdintpfereien auf 9eutId)-
lano tpilroig CUR Seite fteat. 9laes
ries ftlabt ben Ginor1tf, ufs fuenn Is
| piel ueniger moraliihe gntriiIti.llg
iiber ben llntergong Der u2uiitania
lit mas Die 2erte in Gnelano 10 err
regt ols Die iebt enoli6 flar geipor-
oene Grfenlltnis BON Dem fitrdtbarcll
Srrtlim, in Dem man befangen NOR.
/ ols man ii6 in eiren arieg nit
Geutldlano einlieB.
Sn Wfailano lit Elm @cneralitr .if
als Rroteit sesen ben Gang Ser po-
litiidlen Greisniiie prOflanliert iuur=
oen.
sSn 9ortiaal lit cine nene 9iepo=
lntiDm amsge6roflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
9entide Griessbiider in 0fferttli6el
@ibliotbefen.

lteberaa ioate oafiir geiorgt MGR.
cen oaB in ben offelltlihen giblio.
tbefen ou9 oelti6-freunolide gii.
der iiber Den @eltfrieg cine Sbl.
finoen. Die in Sort @opne, esno
eriheinenoe, BON einenr ser eifriqltelI
Ilno beluabrtelten sSrennoe oe:
oeutib amerifapiiden 9ationalbun.
oes, Serrn Sermann Madrpib, ber-
allsgegebelle o6reie 8relic Staats5ei-
tlng" idreibt::
uSSSn Den offertIiden 9ibliotbespn
beginner iid bereits oeuti6feinolide,
ouf ben &rieg be5iiglide 9iider brett.
5nmaden,. Ger arieg lit nod ni1t
entidieoen, oie glr6ibe iino nod
nidt ge0ffnet, Die glnlerifaner baGeii
ooS 8eipeismateriaf fir piele esIfreS
nid)t i'll 6dn0en, ipenn es i6nen allh
5ugduali] lit, uno 9llttoren, meIAe
oieles 8eiueismateria1 pbllig ini6e-
riidlihti9t laiien menn iie li6 Die
Niibe nabnen es al fttoieren, err
fiibnen iidl 6ereits iebt. beoor Gle oie
greigniiie, oie 8un &riegc iiibrtel.
flargemaft linO, oen Stab iibef
9entidlano 81 bre9en mo 9entid,s
louo ais oen 9lngreifer bin5ltitelan
Der oeutihe Mdlitarisnlns, 10 miro
"a ausgefii6rt. ift ShuIo an Sen
9rie9e itno I'M SntereIie Der gall3csl
en9liidiprehenoen gSelt fei es. pclu
Gentldlauo in Dem BON ibin BON
3aune gebroheneu 9riege unterliege.
SelbItperft1nolid] weroen altd) ole
@raltIanfeiten, ipeIde 0en 9entIcben
angeoi6tet iperoen, als feititebenoe
8atIahen angeleben, lno oie oelttlgIp
ariegfiibrilng als oitrd lnlo ou-tb
barbariib per0annt. Sel6per-
ltdnolid) iollten oie 8ibliotbefen iols
de @erfe, oie oen Gtentpel oc~
0berfl1hlihfeit an Der Stirn ira-
gen, nibt olifnebmen, ober Der Sdbo,
BEN lit bereits gei6eben, lln6 nielfaG
loiien Iif Die 9ibliotbefbeboroen
oitb niht oreinreoeu. @s eibt MIR
elm Mfittel, nm Den Shaoen gilt5ii-
mndeu gs niiiiien old] oel,tIt1-
freunoIi6e @erfe in Die 9ibIiotbes=
fdd)er geSteIlt iperoen, oeren 9itel be-
reits ben Snbolt berr6t, ioooB iid)
Der Silher nod @ahrbeit, uno es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

Wits HOut iuiro aemelSet, oaf oas
Sabilet Salanbra, trob Ses ansae-
iprOdenen @nuides bes aSnias
anf leinem 9liidtritt beitanbem babe.
Wnlieppe WiareDri, Der ErGiioent Der
Sepntiertenfammer, Elm alter @rri.
baloianer, iei bonn a6nia nit oer
Wilonng oes nenen &abinets betraut
iuUr0en. Gr Mil Elm Wsiniiteriun,
ans alien Earteien bil6cn. Gs 6ei6t,
hah lin iOiUol Salamora ais and;
@iolitti unterItiibeu iuerben.
S6nis &ictUr Gmnmmel hattie bic
3eiignatiOn oes Slabimets anfanes
nidlt angemommen. 9Sremier Dit
miiter Salanbra nnb Ser lsin,Iter
Oes gIeufsra, SonuiuU, lpllten in III
rcnaemtern bleiben. 9ie9iad)ridvt bat
eiual beriiiligeuSen GinflmE auf sic
SepUlfernng Der SanptitaDi anshe-
iIbt, alll 1reitaa nbcno fanbeH feline
gcmDnitrafiunfn itatt. gSafrenb bes
Cages gina es aler6imgs seitlueiie
iuilO bcr. Cine |olfsmense Derindlte
In ben Siknngsiaal oer gepntierter
5i orimgen, iunr0e nber bun ben SpI.
bnten Daran 9ebinOert. Gine anOere
GDIfsmenge 500 mad Der @ila Scs
aGHias, I'm 0prt gleidDseitia einc
EDDaIitats- mn0 Griegs6emunitratiun
sn peranitalten. Ssu sablrcidleu ec.
ben bOn 9entidDen lunrSen bic Ten.
.iter eiugeinurfea uHo Diele Sent:6s
Jirmenidjil0er iunrbem lernnteraerii.
len. sSm glligemeincn iunrben afer
cod all5n i6lIimme glnsid)reitnnaem
bsrbiitet. Die 6eatidDe 8otidJaft, oas
bemffd)e asnimlnt nno Die 8o6nnna
bes friiberen 9sremierfiiuiifers Gjiu-
Iitti mnrbeH bun SolOatcn beiuadyt.
Gas 5iterreidpiide Gricgsmimiite.
rimm meEbet:. Der 9iiidsng Der 9ini.
len in Rolen oanert fort, andJ bic an
Der Bilica ltebenben feinbliaJeu
Srnpben luerbeH bon ibm idom er-
ariffen. gom yintrfpip 6ftIidj bis on
bic pbfre @eidjfeI 1T Der 9iiidsma Der
Nnifcr In uoI5em Gange. Die Mai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

'gibt uiele 4nerifaner. Die iid ebrlld,
Elm gilo BON Der Sahlage MAIDEN
molten, nidt mn anf lDie1oeutid-
feinoliben @erfe beibrdnft liebt.
uSelbItperitanolid beiBt es IN
oene 9lrtifeI peiter, ofann es 1ib bier
|nur I'M in englii6er Sprabe e
orlidte @erfe banbeln, uno notigsll=
fals ioate auf liittel uno Mess
Geoa1t iDeroen, oeutide @eroffentti=
dungen gu iiberiesen.4
Ser oeutl1e Nalne@ miro III Den
eutib-feinbliden ariegsbiidern Be-
iuoelt, nno es lit baber Die Eflitt
|eines ieoen 9eutihanlerifaners, ob
&atbnlif. sssll0a-o0er Rihtgldlbiger.
|ieilt BeItes 5u tlln, nm Der 8erleuni-
oung enteegell5uarbeiten. u@egn
|nfhts eei1iebt, miro in ben amerifa-
|nil1en @ei6ihtsbiihern Der &ri2g
ebenlo gei1iloert iperoen iuie in osn
|eripabnten oel1tldfeinolihen Biihern
4uf @enerationen binans miro Der
amerifanii6en SSu9eno gelebrt iper-
ben, ooB oeutihe &ultnr cine Gbilra-
Ire lit rmo oaB oeltihe gorbaren
|rerIuht babett, Die feline fran5oiiidEs
mo geoiegene engliirbe Gnltur 81:
|perni6ten uno oelitide &obbeit an ih=
ire Stelle al leben. @enn nihts ge=
ihiebt. miro oa8s Gino eingepanoer=
ter Gltern gum gerdhter Der eigenen
gltern berange5ogen Deroell utss
bei5eiten lollte oa5u geieben ner0sii
|6aB eitte unparteiiid)e @ebanolnutg
oes @eltfrieges In oieie ShuI6iideT
|tonntt. Genn ipenn einnlal Die eng
liihen 2iigen oarin iieb etltgeniltef
9abefl Damn miro es ebenio ibnDer
iein, iie ouraus 81 nertreiben, ipie
les iest i6fper lit, oen oeiitlhen Sln-
tell am gefreilings ariege uno
am 8iiraerfrieee in ole Bidder sl be-
foninen, no er gr0Btenteils ignoricrt
miro"
Ger 9lnregung 5olge gebelio, miro
Ger Setter oes HreB-gureaus llno
Neoofteur Der vMitteilinlgeil oes
0eutlhonerifaniifen 9aationalblnt=
oes" cine 2ilte Oeutld=frelnlolidler
gSerfe ilber oen arieg 5niamnlellltei
len in Ser s5uni-9sunmer Der u@lit-
teillingen" ner0ffentlid1en mo an ole
Staats iino StaOts8erbdaoe ofe 9Enf-
foroerune ridten. oafiir SIT ior9en.
6oB oieie Bidder in ben offeltEihsi
@ibliotbefen einen @lab filloen<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
Sure lltbtri6t.
9erabllrs mill abreilen.


Sn 9Ortnsal 1T einc nele
&eDOlutiun ansgebroden.
gutba taoelt bic Mmsld)rci-
t1tasen gesen Die 9entidem in
ben afrifaniid,en Staoten.
Die Sentide MbntiralitGt per-
0ffentlidt eiaen Scrtd)t iiber
ben ltntersang Ser y9niitania".
9as italieniid)e Miniiterinm
tritt sariid; @iuIeppe Mareori
biibet oas nele Wiiniiteriitm,
Graf SernitOrff erflart alle
angeblidDen aeitkermngen ber
Der bentIden Sutidaft iiber rir
ususrifamifdr gaOte fir erfnn-
ben.
Mutifter Selbriid erffart,
naF bic Weisen- uno &artofiel-
bcrrate In 9entidlanb negs
als amsreidenS iino.
2 Die 5ransuien melSen Grfpl-
ge in ber Wesemb non Mrras,
Smsres nno gaotre Same be
Dc Purette.
lie 9inllen sielJeil iid) in 9o-
len nno int uittleren @alisirn
snriif. sSSn GiiS-@alisiem Iino
nod anideineub Sample i'm
@ange.
Die slagriffe Der 9eatid)en
in JlanOern luerOen anseblidJ
abgeidJlasem.
Die Siirfcn iiHb nod immcr
auf DER Siibipike pon Wallipuli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15
Seine gerlansernna Der 9anofturn=
pfiidlt.

GS maren 0erilAte perbreitet oa9
cine 9erldtgerungs Der 2anoituruts
pflid)t bio gum 80. ODER gar 50. &C..
bensiahre in glnsiicht genonlmen fci
gfatiirlid] bate oieies mn ourd) ENC.
Aenoerrng oes @ebrgeieBes nlltef
Nlittuirflna oesSfeihstnges geidebea
fonnen. @ie non 5nltdnoiger Settle
erfl1rt miro, iino oieie @eriicbte nn.
Sutreffen0. Cine anoeripeitige geieb,
liche 3egeIiing Der 2onolturmpfIio)t
lit nidt beobfidtigt eeiueien. Gs
bleibt aud in 3lifunft 6ei ben bis.
bergen 8eitiInmungen iiber or
Qanoitilrmpfliht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

essst Der hineliihen 6taot san.
fan iino 9roiualle ausgebrohen, oie
lid gegen Die esdpnner riften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

3ii uerrenreH 3tpei m6bIierte 8im
mer NIT ieparntem gin9ana. on Gtra.
senbnbu geleeeu. Gb6nes Sommerheirs.
9reiie m6Bie. 3nfbsufrnaen 46f M2nrs
phb SIbe.. am 9orosgnoe Der ReIt gno
Car 0inie Selephon: Srapis 4169.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-15

9. U. garieab So. gelehbone 7Oe
p (anaeiae.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

"Plebes must not look at the bull
letin boards Of the upper class mon.
"Plebes when ordered must wind
up the clocks Of upper class men.
"Plebes must mo- fuss with the
girls. 49,.
"Plebes must go up and down stairs
in BANCROFT Hall close to this wall.
'"rs<bss nist NOT look upper class
men In. the face"
Tho plebes c~oIupcsipR, this years
class. according to the investigation
now In progress at thu Naval Acad-
envy. have been compelled:
To stand face TO the wall, with arms
outstretched. since all plebes, must
face the wall as soon asi an upper
class mar enters his room.
To tell where they come from and
to give a personal history Of them
selves.
To write letters to upper classmen
on board the ships in the Roads Of
Annapolis composing the summe
practice squadron asking thcm how
they liked the cruise in the Chesa-
peake." The detention In the bay was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ON THE BRINK.

~ ,o,, soa thu, man stand
irr ,r-re.o,,,a,v nv y
- wa,.r.s .dgcoo asked -
man ubo hos ,boorIos ,o- az orr,
allows ava hohi, or d~iscrosrp ,,er
N vbomo,.er NAV he ur,ntn aorsN1,
Tho Two ,cou,,r,o,r,s wt,b who,
bo nr,s uo,cbi,, -, d a.
,.t,b u.,,,n no hoa 10, .,o,5i-r
w.ot ~, 40 soos,ao s,u -, uav FL
o,otai,a 49, odm,.o, M, ,bo o.
ma in n,,,s,,, uaa w.,rf, ,r,lr cir,
-, vision
.v.a,i" ,,oooo,oa H. -,o NIB "a,
ohou, . nro,,,a oro.ho- ,,o-ry o..
is ort,o o,,,,.,, ,,o, ia tos.,o,cs e.
80 -. oo,, 49, I.a,.,so 70 Ia,
dimr,,,v d., scrawir, t,g ,o,orr,ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
HAZING
AT NAVAL
AMI ITS
Difficulty Of Detection Due to Point
of Honor of "Plebes" Not to
Betray Their Prosecutors.

I class. forced to the wall, o0nsldered
rebellion. They would have had the
delighted country behind them, but
the fact that they would be put on
the pap" and were in danger Of not
graduating deferred them. When 4
midshipman is placed on the morning
report for a violation of regulations
the word Of the midshipmen in an
official capacity Is taken against the
explanation Of the accused. so rigorous
Ia the course OF the Naval Academy
that years n years ago an officer
on duty there said, mo midshipman
would ever graduate II every infringe
ment Of regulations was ounted
against him.
Discipline 10 difficuit because ito
maintenance Is assailed by the rates"
customs and usages among the mid.
shipmen that take the place Of
academic rules. naval regulations and
! the laws Of Congress. The first class
lays down the rules. and all classes
are expected and are required to, obey
the unwritten Law ven though II flies
In the fact Of regulations. A first
class rate" Is that a first class man
must not report another first class
man for violation Of regulations.
Several years ago two midshipmen
on a Saturday afternoon when the
corps had their recreation period rode
bicycles to Odenton, fourteen miles
from Annapolis, boarded a train and
went to Washington. That afternoon
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Hackett was on business at the
academy and after finishing his duties
asked to see one OF these two midship-
men. with whom he was personally
acquainted. The midshipman could
not be located. The authorities
thought Il very strange, because the
department OF discipline Is expected to
put its finger on any midshipman at
a moments notice.
A special investigation followed that
resulted In the detection of the es-
capade. 1t could only have happened
by some mdshlpman who was on duty
falling to report the absence OF the
two delinquent midshipmen. He was
found. Then he boldly told the
academic authorities that he would
not report a classmate. That is-a
rate among the midshipmen stood
higher with him than his duty to the
academy.
Not so with Richmond Pearson Hob.
on-no rates kept him from the
performance OF his duty. 1t was said
Of him. II would report his room
mate" II II was his duty t o do so.
Many good rules and rates" obtain,
hut others that find their way into
the code are ridiculous.
Following is n set of rules for
plebes:
"No plebe must walk in lovers
lane unless he has his mother with
him.
only first and second class men
may sit on the benches on the main
walk, first class men on the northwest
bench and second class men on the
northeast one.
on an upper class nan entering n
plebe's room the plebe must stand up
and turn his face TO the wall.
"Plebes must not laugh at any Joke
told by an upper class man.
"Plebes must turn corners square.
They must answer sir in their re-
plies 10 questions by upper class men.
"Plehes on coming out OF their
rooms for a drink of water must put
on their caps n gloves and button
up their blouses before going TO the
cooler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ahou, 10 go before a court OF investi-
cation as a witness was hazed by an
upper class man until he fell uncon-
scious. He was revived by water and
hazed anew until he again lost con-
seriousness. His condition being dis
covered by an officer. the injured
youth was sent to. the hospital, where
the fhHssds1f6N3Asuctf a state
that his life wns !n'daHeer. Nothing
could induce the plehe' to Ctell what
was the matter with him. There was
'other testimony, however. and the
hazer a dismissed" from the
academy.
The present board OF investigation
into hazing at the Naval Academy
consists OF Commander John Fore
Hines. L. s. ". senior member; Com
mandcr Joel r. r. Prlngle. T.. s. ~,
and Commander James J. Raby. L. 3.
". members. and Lieut.. A. NJ Cohen,
L. s. ". recorder.
Seventee m!dshipmen are charged
with the offence of hazing. The pro-
ceedinCs may unearth more Offenders.
The duties Of the board arr not easy.
Reside Judging otherwise good and
capable midshipmen, they are called
upon TO pass judgment In some cases
that may ruin the naval career Of the
sons OF their own friends.
M findings and no recommendations
from the acting superintendent Of the
Naval Academy. Capt. Lloyd II. Chand-
Ter, l.. :. ". have yet been made public.
The character NJ hazing viries ac-
cordinC to the mind NJ the hazer. II
has been said by graduates of the
Naval Academy Owe and over again
that the meanest hazers in their sew
eral classes were the pygmIes, phys!-
cally and mentally. OF their organiza-
tions-midshipmen who gradu-
ated. Knowing their bodily defects
they took advantage Of thu sentiment
that made the class membe rshlp sup
port each other and gave atrocious or
ders to sec them executed ny men SUI
perior In form and talent. There is.
however, a proviso in the code that
allows a plebe, when he thinks that an
improper order has been given him. to
appeal to the president Of tive upper
class men to have judgment rendered
whether or not the order was a legal
M and should he obeyed. This regu-
,o,,or 4, ,o,aou ,,.,.a nj. -.
a.r.ran, oh.ws s.h.. @
~. aa..,,o r
=. ~. =. '""" ne
~,t,sshInua~ ~" % .n"" ''e.o'
,n" A." -a.' Wv a'au,
49,. " rNr'"'
the upper class men stopped hazlng
him, much 10 the disgust ~ his fellow
elaSs"en' VINO were Jeaous mo ind'g-
'""' AZ MIS- eHe"p''oh'
a Few years & a plehe was hazed
during the summer out In h open
until ne fell unconscious. lie was
smugg'ed into Bancroft Hall without
the knowledge Of the officers. The
next morning at breakfast an upper
class man, as the plebe took the salt
cellar SAID, with an insulting meaning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

anything but . pleasure. and conse-
Quently such an inquiry was a great
offence and would certainly be pun
ished when the upper class men re-
turned TO the Naval Academy.
To debate the question. (Which
make the hest husbands. married or
single men,"
, To spell their mn after the or
Biography and manner OF tho 4mfdship-
men. For instance. standing upright
before his interrogation, the piche would
reply IN this manner: "Sir-M -sir-e-
sir-n-s!--z-sir-e-sir-r-slr -Menzcr-sir."
To climb on top Of his wardrobe and
make q dive from Il to his oei.
To get up several times in the night
and take a shower bath.
To dance. sing and make speeches.
To act az an orderly and &. under
a bench In the academy grounds.
To report at sunfre, $50 T.. NJ, AZ
an upper class mems room and to stand
on his head, after the Nava! Academy
fashion.
. To bend over a chair and be spanked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Stinson went " 10 California az
brought back the famous motor whlc
the late Lincoln Reachy was usin
when he took his fatal plunge. 81
has had ii installed in her fylng ma
chine. and expects to do spectacus
feats with its aid.
afraid? No. indeed" say tho STU
son sisters. why worry We ca
only die once And /; seems roo
philosophy. eve though Il does con.
from two young girls who look as
life might mean a great deal to th,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

America, lost her life. Miss Matilda
Moissant. another famous air explorer,
after many wrecks and a fire that
destroyed her machine. retired. But
knowledge Of the dangers Of aviation
does not daunt the Stinson sisters. who
regard flying as the finest sport in
the world, and who would be glad to
have an opportunity to show what
they could do should their services Zoe
required by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

America, which has granted her a
regular license. She has followed in
the footsteps Of her sister. Miss Kath.
crime Stinson. who won her degree
two years ago. The elder sister went
to San Antonio. Tex. where she con-
Quoted a school OF aeropautics and
told the school children about aero
planes.
The Stinson sisters are the best
known m aiers in this country
a. present. as the pioneers have either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

met with fatal accidents or given up and hairbreadth escapes Mss Harre
the adventure afer exciting momentsl Qulmby. the first ona aviator O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ITO Miss Marjorie Stinson. known
/ among the aeronauts as the
baby aviatrice." belongs the
distinction Of being the only woman
20 become a member Of the United
States Aviators Reserve. She still has
another distinction. She Is the young
est woman In the world to pilot an
aeroplane.
Miss Stinson became q full fedsed
iier last August. and has been recos-
nized as such BY the Aero Club Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
-laTEIlvIE WITH ! IT, -
stsrpsaGay slhss - ffsim H. 49,
ExpshRsi rAlaes ~ asia u

-. lss. kIeru. In ~ - ~ go
- saEs1r tAaek fsprn 49, -.
.sxhk dewn - ~ - III zanss u
I'LL swfsziy antserskea Wasu1 n xizf
80 sazrlhzs ases tAsees - NJ roas
rsAa,y - = - srszlshss tnF ~esks
= i kins wish sAst - sAsll - tsAnaf
~ II sscss1 tcat I 6ca1 - -
- e1ala stanA u MsFs - svsF ~
" - il tAose feFsy'<we e1aihFs&sF
Eunsf l maaA " tn ballse u sp~fsss
nj u u - It. tAea. = sSssse
go wsrsn1 = ysn'A bare reux afsn
II i gitag n srmasAtas vhe y w.
think II grsng tc VIM \ savposs
xAcalGnS M yun thsI thcash -
soseasrs 60 80 alIe@ed - III I'll
tasy secsskz - yes1 Do 1aa 49,
rsally kall nm yCurssaE y dcu7
yoa knowf Isy nneiA vhe ~ y -
Spanish was, ssys yua rsssF csn -
whether tn ycar ballet er scsnsseas
siss's thai hass the snsnAy. ! sncas'
think that would b swfuily aaaoysnlI
Net that yca want tc know that yoas
killed d mAa. but still road hks Y
knew whether yrure wasting yozr az'
manissoa q net On. mast yca 90 =
scons I wish yoa could stay ionEei
l'vs heaa % interested n hssrtng yoa
| sdvsntnraa Cal again acons ven
ycn Goc6hy--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

John .. ssanehaeia. the lawyer. waa
Discussing 10 IN interviev 10 Nsw
York the csss II bin eaienI Harry
Thaw.
sBut ohiections like that sAsd MI
stsnehAsid. -Mre mere cuihhisa. Tray
have no real hsazsag on the casa Liss
tho farmers VITA they only confuse
xnd ssnhroti matters.
"A sicAiy sarmer said 70 his hssky
wife cns 1prtng mDsniax 7s-:ss 49,.
Il zee By ths papers thas wcmaz
down Paint Rock war gces sus essrl
morning and Acss with her husband
~wsIi. what Of itf' the vile -
versd. 'shs could do u easily snousi
.he's q thin - ron are. I've osssa
nousht u nsins ron 70 peel POTATOES
with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

nv tHSVN FVsvs1 Sf"sSh
II Ia Illegal to have an army of your
own. but the law winks at private
armies In one or two cases.
The duke OF Atholl hAd--for they
have now gone TO tho great war--a PR
yste army Of 200 men. and has often
provided guards II honor tor King
George from their FEaSs In sacl
Queen Victoria once rsviewed chs pr.
vate army. The duke az AtAo,ls pro
rate army u for tn Size the finest body
OF soldiers In the world. al over stx
seet In height, sturdy Scotsmen picked
isum the attest OF tho A.
The duke OF Fife also Kept . prs'
vate army which numbered hundred
men. Who were armed with huge pixies
exAcsiy IN the soldiers wers armed
centuries ago
The Stuart Arhers and the FxrQu
harson Ciansmen are two other private
armies OF which Scotland can boast
The marcuises OF Donegal. too. hav'
for hundreds Of years kept . private
army, --Pearson's.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

Can't. Z. @. Hartley, state armorer,
and four members Of the local COM
pan.es OF the national guard have gone
TO East Tennessee. to prepare for the
annual eneampment and school OF In
struct.on for officers. To DO held on
Nav "a 10 70 near Knoxville. Sixty
men win attend this school OF mill
tary instruction. to be conducted by
United States army officers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
M o.

VIZ WWW MKSNeNeS 777II1 -. ~
A wefnAA I'D hs<a nxxex<s6 IT,
shruwAnk st0mss tAsssA ~ IT. dex
u I Aaal6znx d fAesHa 3x@aas -
lar iswyes. @hAlsaakIpR JoaeA -
Applied h 1aAxs ans<az III ! wzae II
hAheas epFpas. J.
Afser sAe facts had heea teei1ea
witAoms ecsnmsAL yadxs 0nkxlH !
ciAimed: W
'sElold en there W.T. nssnheF 80
yon az that wmRy
-NanhoF Ia S
THAT'S my pragofsy- Eh nsy s3
me suyseHt. but don1 hr~Ae ~ wls
dows AsaiH.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
WIN Limit Tao Days.

On account Of the flood Of requests
for tag day. which members Oh the
city commission have received. q reso
luton has been passed requiring me
commission tc give the right TO hold
these tag days. Under this rule the
commission viii hereafter have TO pass
resolution In regular fern hefore any
tax day can be held. Mayor Howss
vas the author Of the resolution.