davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
MUNGER FUNERAL
TO BE SATURDAY
Short Services at Residence Here,
After Which Body Goes to FIRE.
mont for Interment.
MASONIC FUNERAL AT GRAVE

Funeral services for Judge Will
lam Henry Munger. who died
Wednesday night at his residence,
will be held in Omaha Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the family
residence. 1924 South Thirty-second
avenue. with Rev, Mr.. Buss Of the
Congregational church OF Fremont
officiating.
The body will then be taken to
Fremont and escorted from the train
to the residence OF his brother-in-
law, Frank Fowler, where, at $3.50,
after few words and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Buss, Fremont lodge No. 10 of
the Masons, of which Judge Munger
was a charter member, will take
charge from the house to Ridge
cemetery. where interment will be in
the family lot with Masonic services.
The pallbearers for the Omaha services
will be all officials OF the federal court,
as follows:
7. g. Munger John Nicholson
5. X. Rush #. 81 Howell
w. p. Warner r. c. Hoyt
Arrangements have been made with the
Union Pacific on its 11:55 train Saturday
noon, Omaha to Fremont. to accommo-
date the funeral party and friends de-
sirous of attending the services and in
terment at Fremont.
Judge Munger was born in Bergen.
Genessee county. New York, October 10.
lS45. At the age of 20 years he went to
Cleveland. o., where he entered a dry
goods store kept by an uncle. While thus
employed he read law during his spare
time, and after about a year entered
the law office OF a local firm as a clerk.
He found time to read law, and at the
end of two years made a flying trip 20
Elyria, where he was admitted to the
bar in September. 1868 He announced
his intention of going west and of estab-
fishing himself in one of the thriving
towns along the line or the great trans
continental railroads then being con-
strueted. and Of which he had heard so
much discussion
Came 10 Fremont In Is6S.
Selecting Fremont as his destination
he reached that town ON his twenty.
third birthday in October, 1868. his earthly
possessions after arrival consisting OF ex-
actly $3.50. The day after his arrival he
secured work In a lumber yard. and dur
ing the ensuing winter picked up a fee
now and then by trying a small lawsuit
In the spring of 1869 he formed a part
nership with z. Shed, a local lawyer with
good practice. which continued about
two years. after which he formed a part-
nership with w. c. Ghost. this being dis
solved IN 1874. In 1875 Judge Munger was
member Of the constitutional eonven-
tion. and in 1878 entered into a partner
ship with J. M. Woolworth OF this city.
which continued for one year During
the score OF years following this period
Mr. Munger devoted himself assiduously
to the practice Of his profession. Yield
tcontInued On Page Two. Column one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Barnes Compares
7. R. and Bismarck

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 12-winiam
Barnes. Jr.. today warned the constitu-
tion1 convention. now IN session here.
that II a stop was not put to what he
termed "socialistic' or class legislation,
there would be established In this coun-
try an autocratic state, similar TO that Of
Germany, denying utterly the Ameri-
can theory OF equality"
incidentally. the republican leader COM
pared Theodore Roosevelt to Bismarck,
and asserted that the progressive party
had inaugurGted and was advocating the
identical policy which had caused the
socialist party in Germany to become the
largest single group In tho Raichstag.
Mr.. Barnes warning and attack upon
the progressives was contained In a
speech urging the convention to adopt
his amendment prohibiting the legisla-
ture from passing minimum wage. old
ase pensions or similar laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Tractor Built Like
Fine Pleasure Car

To read the technical descriptions of
many Of the farm tractors at the Ere
mont demonstration, one might easily
imagine he we're reading OF an automo-
bile instead OF a farming machine. For
example. notice this. taken from adver-
Using matter on the four-plow tractor.
manufactured by the Kinnard-H -Haines
company OF Minneapolis: 1T is equipped
with the four-eylinder. vertical vaive-in-
tbe-head type OF motor of the we'll
known Flour City design; two speeds for
ward and one reverse; Hyatt roller bear
ings throughout except the motor bear
ings; spring mounted in front and auto
mobile steering device"
And. like the automobile manufaetur-
ers. the tractor men are coming TO the
smaller ana lighter machines that will
give general. ali-round. good service at
small cost. The "Kinnard" is one OF
these. being especially adapted TO small
and medium farm w0rk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
WAR PROBLEM Is
READY FOR TROOPS
Fourth Regiment to Take Part in
Sham Battle in Hills in
Saunders.
DRESS PARADE IN FREMONT

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 12.-(spe-
cial Telegram.) )-The sham battle
which the Fourth regiment, Nebraska
National Guards, at Camp L. d. Rich.
ards, south of Fremont, will stage
Will take place some time during the
forenoon Saturday.
Arrangements for the skirrnisb vvera
compieted today. The reds will be on
posed to the Blues. and II is expected
that the battle will take place in the
hlils In Saunders county across the bluffs.
The officers have made the war problem
ana the ten companies In the camp will
be equally divided into two companies
and required to work It out. An umpire
Will decide on all movements. Neither
side knots the position Of the start and
Will have to depend entirely on their
scouts.
The aeroplane squad is preparing for
some trial flights and the machine will
be used in the srmy naneuvers.
Captains McQuillan and Schaeffer Of
the aviation corps are in camp assembling
the two machines. 1t is expected to have
the machines ready to take part in the
regular drills and regular army instruc-
tion work tomorrow.
The dress parade in which the entire
regiment Of $40 men took part. was held
on the streets of Fremont this afternoon.
Colonel Eberiy, who is in command, and
Adjutant General p, L. Hall OF Lincoln.
Neb.. and their staffs headed the parade.
The Friend band furnished music. The
ten companies OF the four battalions
In line.
No definite arrangements have been
made regarding the military parade and
review by Governor oMrehead until word
is received from the chief executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
IOWA BANK TELLER
ISARRESTED AFTER
COMPOSING AGAIN
Leo Perrin, Deposed Employe of
Cedar Rapids Institution, Said
to Have Made New Admis-
sion of Guilt.
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT
Money Spent According to Alleged
Statement, in Paying In
debtedness.
BAIL FIXED AT FIVE THOUSAND

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. IA
Leo Perrin, deposed paying teller OF
the Cedar Rapids National bank, was
under arrest tonight charged with
embezzlement of ,$20,O7O from the
institution.
He was taken into custody this
afternoon after he had made an al
legged confession that the money lost
by the bank August 4, supposedly in
a holdup, really was taken by him.
According to bank officials, he ex-
planned. however. that the money was
not obtained on August 4. Half of II,
they say, was taken year ago. and
the remainder August 3 The bogus
holdup. Perrin is quoted as saying, was
staged the day following the second
theft. as he feared discovery. The al
legged second confession was made in
the directors room of the bank to Cash
Ter Kent c. Ferman, Vice President
Glenn NJ Averill and Detective Michael
Mcclure. All day, 1t was said, Perrin
has stuck to the reputation he made last
night of his first confession. He in
sisted. II was said, that $4,000 which
the police had recovered had been loaned
to him by James z. Cagney of Chicago.
Confronted with statement from Gag
ney, denying any such loan. he finally
gave in, II Is said
He was arraigned before Justice OF
the Peace F. A. Nugents and formally
pleaded not guilty. Bail was set at
5000 and the prisoner, in custody OF
Detective Mcclure. was allowed to hunt
the city for a bondsman.
Perrin accounted for an additional
$4,000 of the money in his confession.
bank officials say. He spent IT, they
say to pay a mortgage, promlssory
notes, installments due on land in Min
nesota, Oregon, Idaho and New Mexico.
and indebtedness on gold mining stock.
CaEney Denies Making Loan.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-James e. Cageny
of the Peerless " Bell company, talk
ing to detectives and newspaper reporter.N
today. denied that he ever loaned -$l0.0J,,
or any other sum to Leo Perrin OF Cedar
Rapids, la.
II lived In Cedar Rapids for a time
and we did our banking with Perrin at
the Gear Rapids National" said Mr..
cageny. That's all ! know about it"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Court Refuses to
Quash Indictments
Against 7. Taggart

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. I2-Judge
W. II. Eichhorn, in criminal court today.
overruled the motion to quash the indict-
ment against Thomas Taggart, demo-
cratic national committeeman from In
diana; Mayor Joseph Z. Bell, Chief of
Police Samuel v. Perrott and 12S others,
charged with election Irregularities. The
court held that forty-three of the forty
eight counts in the indictment were valid.
The state elected to place Mayor Bell
on trial first, although the defense asked
to go to trial with Mr. Taggart. Mayor
Bells case was set to begin September I.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Commits Suicide and
Blames Girl for It

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. &c. II.
Lockridge. ~ years old. special agent
for Los Angeles street railway COM
pany, shot and killed himself here today.
Miss May Tennison "a years old. an In
spector for film company, was shot
and seriously wounded here August g.
She accused Lockridge OF being her as
saiiant. In Lockridges pockets were
found letters blaming Miss Tennison Tor
his act Miss Tennison is recovering
from her wounds. She formerly lived in
Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Sc per cent OF the people who die in this
country leave no estates and 81 per cent
OF Americans at the age OF 6S are partly
or wholly dependent on charity.
Unless the conditions are corrected"
Mr. straus said, I'VE viii reach state
of neskonal poverty some day. All Euro
pean nations for generations have been
compelled to practice thrift IL Is through
the churches and the schools that the
lessons must be taught"
letter from William Howard Taft.
former president Of the United States.
pledging his moral support to the thrift
movement, was read TO the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Engineer in Harvest
Field Shot and Slain

HoLDREGE. Neb.. Aug 12.-Vincent
winklemeyer of New York city. an cleo
trical engineer working In the harvest
fields for his health. according TO papers
found on his body. was shot and killed
early today in a box car between this
town and Funk. Neb., when he resisted
the attempts Of two unidentified men to
rob him. Il. II. Lee of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Fred Il. culIom Of Kansas city, Mo-,
were wounded In the fight with the rob-
bers. who escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
THOUSANDS OF ITALIANS
LEAVING UNITED STATES

PITTSBURGH Pa. Aug. ls.-Four
thousand Italian reserUsts from the
Pittsburgh district have applied to the
Italian vice consulate for transportation
to Italy "a join their respective regl-
ments. Joseph Natalie. the Italian vice
consul declined to enter into details,
saying that because OF the neutrality OF
the United states he had no desire to
create the impression that active recruit
ing was IN progress here.
Attaches OF his office. however, said
that all applicants were told how TO pro
coed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Day Before Labor Day May
Be KnoWn as Thrift Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. i9.-pesiE-
nation Of the Sunday preceding Labor
day each year as Thrift day was asked
OF President Wilson and governors OF
states In resolutions passed today at the
second days session OF the first ,nterna.
uonal congress for thrift at the Panama
racine exposition. Labor organizations,
u was said have promised to support this
movement
only per cent OF Americans are indie
pendent OF daily income. Il was said
oy s. W. straus OF Chicago. president OF
the American Society for Thrift He said
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
General Dodge to
Consult Specialists

General G. NJ. Dodge OF Council Bluffs
who built the Union Pacific railroad. win
leave for New York Monday, where a
consultation OF SPECIALISTS will be held
Ia an attempt to cure him Of an illness
Of long standing.
General Dodge has been in or near
Omaha most OF the time since the first
rail OF the Union sPeifie was laid. He
served In the civil war with the union
army and was a brigadier general. being
en intimate friend OF Abraham Lincoln,
OF Grant and Of Sherman. He Is 81 years
old and is still remarkably active IA
fpite OF his age and his long continued
illness. The general viii return 70 Coun-
Gil Bluffs after the consultation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Have you anything tor sale
Tor which you find no buyors7
Try q small BEE WANT AD,
You'll fuifin all your desires.
NO matter what q is-
whether auto, homa or yacht
Try q little nEh WANT an,
xouu sell it on the spot.
This man A. having fun,
Hes saving many nickoln;
Ne found jaat what he Wanta
IN the "For Gaie-anEotorcyolss.
Used motorcycles always find !
ready market IL yours h FOR sale
place a small '.For Sale Ad Ia TIN
BEE, telling all about the make, the
condition OF the machine and tha
price. and you will quickly find 4
buyer. Telephone Tyler 1900 and
PIT 1T IN THE OMAHA BKg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Denver Woodmen
Win First Prize

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. l2-Prize
awards in the drill team competition at
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Woodmen Of the World at the Panama
Pacific exposition were announced today.
Denver camp No. was awarded first
prize OF $1,000; Portland (Ore.) camp No.
10 was given second prize of $500 and
Multnomah camp No n OF Portland,
Ore. was awarded thir prize of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Forecast tilI 7 D. m. Friday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicin-
ity-Showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
Temperature at omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
WORD GOES OUT
TO FLANDERS OF
WESTERN SWEEP
German Forces in West Told Work
in East Is Done and Advance
Soon 90 Begin on Other
Front.
PEACE CERTAIN IN OCTOBER
Teuton Forces Are Reported by Ber-
lin to Have Occupied zsbrow
and Lukow.
BAvARIANs CONTINUE CHASE

LONDON. Aug. IA significant
order Of the day predicting re-
sumption by the Germans OF vigor-
Gus offensive in the west has been
issued to the Teutonio armies in
Flanders. according to the Amster-
dam Telegraf An extract from this
order, telegraphed by the Amster-
dam correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph. follows:
"Our work is now practically fin
ished in the east and we are about
to begin in the west. Peace Is GER
tain in October"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

dam correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph, follows:
"Our work is now practically fin.
ished in the east and we are about
to begin in the west. Peace is Ger.
tain in October"
Russians Begin offensive.
GENEVA. Aug. is..-tVia Paris. "A dis
patch to the Geneva Tribune from Inns
bruck. capital of the Austrian Tyrol.
says:
German operations have been sus-
pended on the Kovno-Su Grodno
front because of a lack OF reinforce
ments, no new troops having arrived
since August 4.
The Russian offensive at Kovno is OF
the greatest Importance. as the German
first line troops. chiefly Prussian land
wehr suffered terrible losses August s
and g. In this section. as we'll as in the
region between LomEa and the Bug. II is
remarked that many regiments are much
below the average In strength.
LukOw Taken.
BERLIN, Aug. 12-(Via London, As8
p. b)-AustriarGerman forces pursuing
the Russians, who are retreating from
the Warsaw salient have occupied
Lukow. according to an official an
nouncement by the German army head
quarters staff today. zabrowo also has
been captured. the statement adds.
The text Of the statement follows:
Western theater: In the ArEonno,
north of Vienne-Le-C Chateau, we captured
a French group of fortified positions and
took seventy-four unwounded prisoners,
including two officers, and captured two
machine guns and seven mine throwers.
The enemy suffered heavy losses.
During an engagement which led TO
the capture Of an enemy trench. north
east Of La HsraEeS. a few prisoners fell
into our hands. The remainder OF the
occupants fled. leaving behind forty
killed.
Eastern theater; South Of Niemen.
troops belonging to the army OF General
Won Efchorn repulsed with sanguinary
losses an attack begun by the emmy with
strong forces In the Dvina section. The
enemy left 100 prisoners In our hands.
The army OF General Won Sch "a threw
tho enemy back across the river Gaz.
Twelve Guns Captured.
South Of the Narew since the Sth this
army has taken 1850 prisoners, including
eleven officers, and captured twelve ma
chine gp1s.
THE army of General Gallwitz took
by storm and penetrated
further In an easterly direction by way
OF Androchow
'one Of our airships dropped bombs on
tile railway station at Bialystok. Exten-
rive explosions we're observed.
''The army of Prince Leopold OF Bav-
aria continued pursuit of the enemy, and
while continually engaged in rear guard
lighting crossed the Muchawka section.
I.ukow has been occupied.
''The army of General Won Mackensen
having broken down strongly fortified
enemy positions after sharp fighting, the
began a retreat during the night
along the entire front tetwen the Bug
and Parazew."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

THAT DRIVE ON WARsAw-one of s,svos Troop
trains with the eft-overs riding on til oof after the
coaches had all been filled cheering the advance into the
enemys territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

4. A. WELSH. Local FoTece ster
= indicates below zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Total rainfall since March l.. 10 80 inches
Excess since March I. 19i5...... IL inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. A. 50 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1918. al inches
Reports from stations at r. NJ.
Station and State Tenn. Ifjgh-Rain-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

The unrivalled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

PIT IN IN THE OMAHA BKI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
GREAT DRAMATIC PLAY

The Hattie Cry or Peace has a
definite aim
Whether YOU aRree With the pur.
pose or do not. this much has 10 be
said Tor the picture. which is draw.
INK great crowds AZ the Moore thea.
ture this week u leaves nothing
undune TO impress upon you tho los.
con N seeks o. Impress
AMI thar lesson IL PREPARED.
NESS.
Consciously or unconsciously
your muscles tighten. you ciench
your FISTS. yuu grit your teeth. as
scene after scene develops portray.
INK apparent helplersncss % the
American navy and army before the
great military power and naval
equipment OF an enemy nation
The Battle Cry OF Peace" puts in
dramatic form the arguments OF
those Who are urEtns a. this time a
large appropriation b. congress for
purposes % preparedness.
In Seattle the play has had n nloat
suspicious opening The frat p.r.
formance was given ChrisimaA day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

DE The Mystery Of Carter Brcen. %
featuring Crane Wilbur. has gfca,
dramatic action. showing an auto
wreck sith startling realism And
then Classy FITZGERALD furnishes the
laughs IN Curing Classy"
The next Paramount picture IN
Seattle viii BE- The old Home.
stead" Il 81 Americas oldest
living play having had lta origin
ia 1875 From all accounts. the
pictured play far outdiuancea in
real interest and dramatic effect
the original speaking version.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
WHO is HELD "Ar 6ANr"
YOU. MIR. CITIZEN. YOU
A. Raw

~ Gay
A play well named Al the
Strand theatre, YOU may merely
think OF it as a good photoplay.
Nou admire the acting qualities
Of Florence Reed. who PLAYS
the stellar role
Hut there Is something In the
story OF AT BAY which il due
TO linger longer than the mere
hour or two spent at the Strand
theatre.
Il is the American public
which is being held at hay
BY crafty politicians and some
day the public will realize II
Such plays as Florence Reed
Is starred In at the Strand will
helm towari this realization.
The daughter OF a district at.
forney who wants 10 play
square Is victimized Her honor
is threatened -merely as 20.
!. lit'eal plot. Is It just the fancy
~ some authors Imagination
Indeed not Whenever an hon.
est man really tries to make
conditions better. there Is con
certed action between the cor
rupt press and corrupt poll.
ttcians to strike him where Il
hurts most--his family. In most
cases Il Is base falsehood they
rely on-but the damage is
done just the same.
At Ray until the les.
son OF AT Bay" so capabIy
presented by Florence Reed ls
learned. the American public
VIII be held AT Bay" BY the
corruptionists. the gamblers
and the diyekeepers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
HEART ACHES FOLLOWED
BV CONTINUOUS AIJCES

Heart NChns, AZ ne Class 4
"a followed by "Otto's Cabaret. Do
which puts laugh where tear
might have been. Heart Aches
is a touching drama tn a name
like that. &c just simply has to be.
hut Otto's behavior In the next pic.
ture is not meant for pulling heart
strings. Just laughs. that's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

the noted producer sho put forth
The Birth OF n Nation ia the a.
rector 90 this play. too. and he
assembled one of the best casts
possible The play Is bcing show n
al the Melbourne In the cast are
included blanche Sweet. the Two
Gish firls. Mae Marsh. Robert
Heron. owen Moore. Henry Wal
thall etc
\ Charlie Chaplin comedy Is also
on tho bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS A BORE

Is Christmas bore
That should DO an Interesting
question TO all just now Mr. and
Mrs sidney Drew. the comedy
pair. answer Il in their own Nay AZ
The Hlppodrume theatre In a
screaming farce Bruce Calvert
and company head btu OF yaudc-
VILE acts. Bruce and his associ.
ates are known as "Thofe Happy
Hollanders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
INSTRUCTIVE YET INTERESTING DRAMAS AT SEATTLE MOVIE HOUSES
lesson Of Peace Moore Politics

t'hsmers-nlsh, n~n In Father aad
the nc,."
tia-s A--"Ueart Aches "Otto'~ cab.
srvt ' Hearst -Selix Weekly"
ttemm~r~~fheds tiara In "nrstruc.
sian The titsc splash" comedy Ma.
rtmha band
,"ieeisi--i"tti~ rtckfcrd In curl" .
TIE Mystery ef Cartet urr~a" "Cutinx
ti.ss."
usppedreme-ur and Nr. Stdae,
Drew Ia Is thristnaa. q Rorr ." Nandr.
>hle.
tte~vts-sld Chapiln In The sub
marine Pirate"
N~iheurnr-uisnches sweet. urnr, Wal
thail. Owen Ncor~, In "Home sweet
Hume Charlie Chaplin In COMEDY.
Mission Warren krrrtkan In The
Ntdew. ~eeret'i porcthy Davenport la
Tine Hundred Years Ago comedy
s~ome thaeeran~.
m-strsnd---t florence Reed In "N Hay
Rattle Cry Of rrsre,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
OBSTRUCTION DOES NOT
DESTROY VAMPIRE ROLE

Even II Il takes every penny o.
The money which have earned %
said Theda Bara 10 an interview re.
Gently. 4 am willing TO spend Il II
BY so doing can alter the public's
opinion OF me
Act I.
Now. here's Act at the Clemmer
theatre. where Theda Is featured In
the William Fox photoplay. De
struction."
Remember what Theda said
about the vampire appellatlons OF
-. and then see what she does in
Destruction. -
7. As Ferdinarde. she lures
. mill owner Into marriage
with her.
e. She causes a break be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

tween her husband ard his son.
Jack.
3. She spends huoby's money
tili he's nearly bankrupt.
!. She causes hubby 20 re-
duee wages Of ~orsnen to pro
vide her more money
5. SIZE causes a Midland TO
attack Jack BY lying 10 him
about his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
kERRIoAN HOLDS KEY TO
THE WIDOWS SECRET"

pathos. thrills. adventure
These three ingredients 81 grin
pins drama are much in evidence
IN The widows Secret" at the
Mission theatre J. Warren Kcr.
rigHn. In addition, Is seen in dual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
BEGI RINGS TIE BELl.
WHICH SHOWS BILL
SHAKESPEARE UP

Bill Shakespeare started some.
thing when he said there wasn't
much In name. he started nj
leAst 'atsen thousand arguments
over that little announcement. And