davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-15
gerbanOlnnssn i'm areisseridlt.
glbert, Charles nnb @m. 8itte nm
$500 nebit Soften, geitraft.

9os areisgeridt traf bder aiit
letterl 0tortg, Den II. Smilnr, IN
SiblnM, mutt "A Sdaeat oitf Dem e'e'
ridrsfaleipber. gfidter greler fiibr.
te befp @oriib; 8. 81 @enbel, Glerf
bes areisgerdts,, lm1 @m. Gllls,
StaotsalnpaIt.
Der erite Soil tpelder ia Der gaadp
nrittogs. .Siblng sarr gerbnlpolltitJ
fam, mar ore 9lnge Ses Sboats ge9el
@nr. @itte iuuo aatSere, tpegeil &er'
iperrlnpg einer offettlidem StrnBe.
0ie &loge erapasd,s aus Der ge,
id)tperoe mli het slnutsei6 bon Sren
Slmfe. oils Stpobennlrfiaber BON 9i.
itrfstt Ger. 81, bob 9lGbert, CHARLES
i,n6 gSru. @itte, Sr., m 10. sSluti
1914, eiate beitinuilte offeltlide
SmaBe, befarlnt als one Sofe Wtill
Gono, ipelde BON Der Sron &oao 1rah
Der ReplbIioon SfuaO fiihrt, ON eli
rerr 9lnpft mn StrnBent 0iitrift SIR.
.21, Sec. 26, Emp. Al ,utb Salpae, 6,
blBrh cinat 3an perlpert bGttef,
Simdl oic !SeritellaH1g eiates 3nltlteS
BON Gioitei, iinb 8roi)t, aili intN iiber
oen -Isegeredr Der bebeidaaten
strobe ioiuie bilrth oas Sdllen bon
9Gqutep IN anpb itber DER be8eidppctetl
Gfrobe, ion'ie aitdl, haB one alrge-
flaaten hie genannte 8eriperrlntg
ieitber iupo bis jebt aatfred)t erbalten
baben, mndSem hielelb@p ollrdp iSroo
Snlfc. ON 90. Suri, ihriftlid olrfae.
foubert lmrrhelr, Die beiogtc ger.
iperrlu9 si elttferncn.
sSolgenbe fparen 0ie @eidipopllelt
fir Sieien sSalla
Hy. Noltensmeyer, Hy. Land
wehr, Hy. Ebker, VIM. Hobein, w
r. Lacy, w. E. Hibler, Con Rabe-
naa Harvey Greenstreet, August
Broeker, John Birkel, Hy. Locher
and John j, Bauer.
Die 9tnhpaItc 8arter. SeilsIep urb
Gais fiibrtcn bie GrtfIo9e, tuabreno
@bite inth @ulfer oie &ertf)etoia-
ung itberatpllunen bnttal.
Gas gials6innn Der betrefieapNedl
Strafe battle itnttgehnuoar, nuhbenl
bns County -@epid,t eii@ir 8efebl err
laiien i,otte, 6ltrrb ,peld,en Gie
Strnbe alifgebnbelt tpirr6e. Spiter
purbc bicier @efebI bes Golntp.@e.
ri6ts elmer lleberiidrt ieitells oes
&reisgerifds luateraporfen int6 ser
grIab 6es County e@erifts imtroe
amntllirt.
Der Sdppermrluft Der Gertbeibtgs
ll,ug mar, Dab ieitens Der I,Neflugs
rem fciare elbiidt porbalpoen geipeielt
lei, Dem @eieb nidyt gu gebcrfen.
io1tbern Dob oieieIben Der Meiammpl
poral al gsepneilrftinmmntg nut
Der gnHffeibamg Ses go1nrtp @e.
ridts, i'm poIlen Gedrt gefpeien 3ll
iein.
3eltgen fir hen Stoat tudrert Ssreo
Slntfe, 6. s. q. SorneII iupo Com.
Gehnleber.
Serr SorrelI beseSltpte lnpter an.
beren. hoB one ge1mm,ten @eriper.
rlnMen nod, nn 10. SSSo1. 1915 Dor.
hartSen ,uaretl.
Die aIoae aes Stootcs illf3te bcalpt-
iadlid' m,F ser 9botiode. oab oic
.Seuipcrrlna mlfredd erfolten ipllr.
sc, tofIhem 6as &reisqeridf 6cn
@eFebI Ses Gountb8erid's mmulllirt
hottie.
gtnd eiucr @eratlMuM BON lnnlefGbr
eimr hoIben Stmtbe foaitetc ser
@obriprlldf ser @aidalprlien atf
SdSnlbig anr5 herlrrtbeilic cincn ie.
bear Der slalaeffaqtem nu ciaper Stmfe
non $500, rebIt rem aoiten,
Ser Staat gegcn ssranf SncbIcr
nn6 anberc.
Sieic aluge falbte aati eiiMr gln-
5eige n,egen &Ieir6tebitobls ins6 be.
ldHdoigte sSnarlf airebler, sllbert
gSols lpuo IsSranf gtedernlarm oefn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-15

,Spai @fnnn Sefi,er, BON Weorri.
ions erbidt om Maitttpod, sGbelpS i'm
bieiigar &reisgeridyf tbr @ef,id, Inn
Sdrioalpa BON ifrem gbegatten be.
ipilliat mo erhielf gIeidBeitia ons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
CONCERTO EN- Ell HOTEL
GUNTER.

La sonora Luz Amelia Aviles de
Cerdio, profesora del CONSERVATORY
Nacional de Musica de Mexico prepa
"a IN concerto vocal en- el Hotel
Gunter. de esta ciudad, para ell pro-
ximo dia 10 del actual, a las $50 p.
m.
La sonora AviIts, como sabran
nurstroS Iectores. Is una notable So
prano lirica. de agradable y bien e.
ducada voz Y ha confeccionado pa
"a ell dia de la "soire" un s~electo pro-
grama, que insertamos a continual
ci6n:
Primera parte.
l. Piano.
2. Jewels from Faust. .Gounod.
3. Beautiful Roses, (waltz) Carroll
/. Nymphes and Sylvains, waltz
Bemberg,
Segunda parte.
). Piano.
e. Una voce POGO ia. (Barbiere di'
Siviglia) Rossini.
Z. Paloma. Mexican Popular song.
8. Golondrina. Mexican Popular
song.
9. T~ipperary. lodge Y Williams.
Los precios para este concerto, Sc
gun 10 dicen los mismos programs
SON:
Sonora Y caballero... $3.50.
Dos senoras. 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
RODRIGUEZ RECIBE REFUERZOS
DE MONTERREY.
Niene de la Pag. ia.)
J. 4. w.

!merlcano, que vino aver del campo
F~iIliSta, manifesto que es del TODD
neXacta la noticia que circul5 en- es-
a ciudad de que varios prisioneros
carranciStas habian sido ahorcadoS
por los villistas en- LA Rosita". Ell
mencionadO corresponsal americana
lilo que habia visto varios muertos,
J los que Sc les estaba dando sepultu-
"a, pero que no vic ningdn ahorcado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
DESPUES DEL TEATR0
Viene de Ia pagina 3.

que listed podria cubrir con mos
gem!elOS de- lcatrO." y II CinicO IT,
indicaba una mesa. dOnde esta-
ban srnladaS tres perSonas-una iO-
yrn parcja entertainments unIda
y una "%SoliIaria que les daba la
n>palda. POr 10 qu" So veia dc
81 cspalda Y SuS braZOS, parecia
joNrn Y bella. Dos parejas que
lcababan de lIegar buScaban AGO.
mOdO IN In mesa. HOmbres y mule
res ibam rIogantemente veStidOS y
mites dr srntarSe cXamimarOn ra-
Didamrmtc los lrajcS de Sus N"cl-
los, como para c"rcIOrarSe dc
iu" no los ]Supcraban en- elegan-
IA.
Ina vaIicnIc Inca de traieS
,irn II"yadoS.' replica el filGsOfo.
"GPrro que cSld listed diciendo?
rodoS rII0S pareccn Ian vaciOs
ONO lIsurIn'N NeSlIdos. ere"
'HI"d que buIIe aIGuna Idea ra-
IoHaI "n "SaS SIele c~aDeAas?.
"Aumque ril6sofo no me es posi-
bile adivimarIo sin hablar con
Hos. GCrcr listed que eI pri-
Ter hombrc que deScubriG que
- os'Ioh"S 50 coilliaIl' Soho ST.
"I"ia que a NeceN - "eScohdeh Ell
Hos II'fIlo'aS perla'? q 81
'"Ia P"r pfIIIloFa N'| vera uSled
" '"''' Po'IIa use" IihasiilaFse
.i'I'I' que '"I''''I'a ''cIie ell
"'''Io''''!" e" I'll INFERIOR:
'''"' -" - az" "''9 que e9os
nus Ids per ,o'''9 lIeNah Gil
'''>.''"H '"'H"'''''9 s'7"oS III
'"''''''' y :" -" ,'''" "' I'd
''' "''"' '''''D'' ~ "'7o''o
'-'' ,"'' ''''' p'',',-
=" ''',o Nv "
.,.J I'm: r,r;,. .Iio,, m
.,.f, , n~rn..rt,r.n nn nIhIico
,,-L..r,,io ,dorior L., NO.
''''' " """P'"' '"H po>"
...., ,.,,r .r..IoJ,, mr,
'''Ii '>tar ai"cIauaS eHaS JoNe-
''
.r. ,,,.I w
ar.I5,
~,.,r
7''''' ="
~
P
'''..' '"I''' p".o p''"
~ ''." ~" WINS "p'" y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
- aSrgurH que las fucrIaS de- RO
drigucI SaIdrim para Crla!a.
reIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

FL PASO. Texas. AbriI IL
.luy So ~upo EN- r~la rIudad por in.
urur~ rrriblIoS dr fucuIr ridrdig-
"a. que Irdas las rurrza~ NiIIISta,
que Sc rururulran aDatamdo la pIa-
"a de- Malamuro> Y que r>lau a.
uauIo del general jose Rodriguez
nam rcribido 6rIrnrS dr ahandonMr
81 campana y de saIir iumrdiaIa-
Mrulr para CrIaya a rrforzar !;
.oIumua del general Villa que CO.
uo 81 sahr surrid una terrible de-
"ruta rn -" hugar.
Parrcr que 81 jrrr rhihuahurus,
Irur urgrncia cn d"Drmrr ci AVIAN
'r que los rarramriSlas NIrmcn en-
prrndirndo Il 10 largo tie la via Ec-
rrra del Central. para pod"r orga-
uizar >uS Iu"rzas y ]presemlar una
.uu"ya bataIla.
Las nolicias procrdcnlrS dc Ii
.lIudad de Mexico habIan de qu,
'oio So rnru"nlra liSlo en- aquclIa
melr6poIi. para lrasladar 81 asicnlC
ricI gobicrno convcncionista Il Ia
riudad de chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
OUEDO ORGANIZADA UNA UNI
Viene de la Pag ia.)

tas ell ejempIo de los sembradores
de este lugar, para que Sc fOrmara
una Union" fuerte y respectable que
haga waller sus derechos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias Y novelas mo-
raleS $50
Manual de Agriculture y Ganaderia.
Indispensable para la genie de cam
DO. Con grabados ..........Sl.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
tratos de persoraies hist6ricos.S1.O 90

.--L-- = ------.- rsI.-- q m
ratios ue psLSoa&Jes h5SJorlcoS:SI.oO
S--e.-o'T ) C""GL-Lo: OD-a refer 81
l1 o ID -
- - 80. Cous--Lu"CiyH u
s-.' "- 80 "S"--s~NIo" 0o"'-"
-, ~ H.
- -
tn .. Id 100 Ue sloL1-I@' .oS
LEI" - -, - -, Eo,I.~ N1S''I 90 ~
Va. '.' &c -! 't".e' Isl" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18

COclna, mOda, medicinal, ETC. QUO
El Calculator del AlgOdon. Obra utl-
lisima para s~embradores, pizcadores
Y traficantes de algod6n..... Use
Matodo complete de SOlfeo pOr don
HIlariOn EslaVa ............ 0
Primera Parte de EsIava $500. zoe
Segunda Parte de Eslava zoe
Los Suehos E~Xplicados, por el Magi-
co de Astrakan. Tn tOmO, te!a, con
Iamlnas ooc
NuevO Lenguaje de las Flores, abanI-
co y PiedraS PreciOsas ...... Soc
Historic de Bertoldo, BertoldlnO y
Cacaseno. 4 Ia rustica $1,000. Csc
Historic de BertoIdo, BertOldino Y
CacasenO. Empastada $1,000. 40c
1900 Secretos para ell Hogan. Rece-
tas para ell tocador, vestido, salud,
economic, etc. ........... SOC
Ell COcinerO PerfectO. Guia cOmpleta
de c~ocina, con multitud de recetas
para hacer guisados ......... 75c
Manual de Pasteleria Y RepOsteria.
Indispensable en- el hogan, en- los ca
fes. etc. 49,. 75c
LibrO de Discusses para tOdaS las cir
cunStancias de la vida, con discur-
sos para fiestas sOcIales y patriot
75c
FL RuiseHor Iucateco. Collection de
canciones con metodo para tocar Ia
. guitarra sin maestro, , tOmOS Use
Juegos de manos o arte de hacer dia-
bluraS Csc
Manual de Carpinteria de Taller.Sl.0O
Manual de FotOgraf!a, util para To-
] -,pFlfge n. q FipiaVaI1c IT,
La Medicinal Casera. TratamientOs
senciilos para toda clase de acciden-
ties y Intermediates ......... COO
FL LibrO de las Madres. It'll para las
madreS de familia .......... soc
| Novislmo Arte de Tocar Ia Guitarra
SIN maestro SOC
Biblioteca de Ia Risa. Obra capaZ
de hacer reir q los muertOs, , tOmOs
pasta Jela $500
Pcnsamientos Para PostaIes. Contie-
ne intinidad de pensamientOs Y YER
SOS de todas classes, para tarjetas
pOsta!eS Sue
Qua del Matrimonio. Conticne cosas
de interts para los que quieren ca
sarse, para los ]pairinos y para las
madrIn2s 35c
Las Nil Y Una Nochcs. tuentOs oriHn-
tales. 4 Ia rustica ......... j5c
Las Nil Y Una Nochcs. Empastada en-
te.a tlDa .Sl.25
Los Nil y In Dias. Cuentos arabes,
perSas, turcos, etc, traducidos al
caStellano Use
Carlomaguo o Los Doce Pares de
Francia. \ la rusJica ....... 25c
T-rH.-4.Irr. .. n..I Drra- L.. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
PiJTARCO ELIAS GALES.
Nicnc de Ia pigina I.

cara a Gales en- sus posiciones, pues
resuelto a apoderarse de dicha
DobIacion a toda costa.
Ell CORRESPONSAL...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-18
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano De o 7ESfA.
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.

PAGADOS, Ell MIsM0 Ola QUE Sc RECIBE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

Belle of the bloomin' ship" was
what the stewards of the American
liner Philadelphia, which arrived a
few days ago in New York called
toddling Anna De Jong, three years
old, who was on the first cabin pas
senger list as Miss De Jong.
Before the Philadelphia left Liver
pool Miss Anna was deposited on
board with a note from the American
consul there instructing Purser ]. D.
Irvine to take care of her and deliver
her to her parents here. Here father
is Louis De Jong of Dorchester,
Mass. Her parents took her aboard
with her elder sister, Bertha and. her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
INVESTIGATE FIRE ON SHIP

New York, Dec. Fl. - Fire which
broke out in No., 8 hold of the British
steamship Inchmoor, as she lay at
her slip in Brooklyn, damaged cargo
of sugar to extent of $4,000 to
100000. Finding of traces of chlor-
ate of potash near other suspicious
ship fires caused authorities to inves-
tigate theory that chemical bombs or
combustion caused other recent ship
fires 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

brother, Simon, before the war and
left them for a visit with their aunt
in Brussels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
SIBERIAN VILLAGES.
Life Of the Peasants, Their Cottages
and Their Steam Baths.

Lire OF the feaSantS, IneIr cottages
and Their Steam Baths.
An interesting account Of the charac
teristics of Siberian villages is given in
his book, Siberia" by Nj. P. Price:
eled on the way were Russian in every
respect. Streets were wide and full
Of ruts and slime. The houses had log
frames and rough hewn boards for the
roof. They had clean and we'll kept
appearance and were surrounded by
fences of wooden boards. Through the
fence gateway opened into court
yard where the live stock were kept
A stream generally runs behind the
village, and the manure from the yards
is pitched in heaps along its banks
being carried away each year by tho
spring floods. .-.
There is large~room with brick
stove. taking up perhaps quarter of
the room. In this the family eat, live
and sleep-some on the stove and some
on the floor while a separate small
room is kept and reserved for visitors
or others who are not members of the
family. The rooms are white washed,
and each member Of the family has a
steam bath every week in a hut kept
for the purpose outside.
The notion that the Russian peasant
is habitually dirty is most mistaken
Here. at all events, the average Sibe-
rfan peasants house could compete
with the best cottages in rural Eng
land. The temperature of the rooms is
generally rather trial to such as are
not used to extreme cold outside and
sealed windows with stove inside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
THE HEAR Of 81 20 AND.
.cracow, It's Buried Patriots and the
Hill Of Kosciusko.

.cracow, It's Buried Patriots and the,
Hill Of Kosciusko.
CrncoW is the ancient capital of PO-
land. the city around which cluster
most of the glorious memories of that
lost but not forgotten kingdom. There
for more than 400 years the kings of
Poland We're crowned and buried, and
for more than 800 years it was their
seat of government.
There lie buried Jan Sobieski, who
delivered Nienna-and thereby all Eu-
rope-from the Turks; Poniatowski,
the famous general who became one of
Napoleon's marshals; Mickiewicz, the
poet OF Poland, and Kosciusko, the
patriot hero of the Poles. The tombs
of all four are in the Stanislas cathe-
dral. IL beautiful Gothic church built in
1850, that crowns the Wavel, a rocky
hill that rises OH the edge of the town.
There are other fine churches in the
city. the Augustinian and Dominican
among them. and there is also the
great royal castle. which was long the
residence of the kings of Poland, and
fell to the uses Of a barracks after the
kingdom was divided and which has
within the last fifty years been re-
stored.
The city also contains very famous
old university, which dates from 1864
and in age Is second only to Prague
among the universities of Europe
Cracow itself was founded about 700
A. d. More than once it was destroyed
by the Tartars. rebuilt and recolonized
by Polish, German and Bohemian set
tiers. From 1905 to 1910 it was the
capital of Poland. Later it was part of
the grand duchy of Warsaw, and from
1915 to 1916 it was, with it's immediate
neighborhood, free and neutral state.
distinction it lost when internal dis
orders gave Austria an excuse to step
in and take possession of the town.
One of the most interesting things in
Cracow is Kosciusko hill. mound of
earth on the top Of the Borislava hill
1t is made up Of handfuls of earth
brought by Poles from every corner of
the kingdom and thrown together to
form a memorial to the Polish patriot.
composed Of the soil of the country he
loved 50 we'll. Across the river Vistula
on Krakus hill there is a similar
mound, which is said to be almost 1900
years old. 1t was, SO tradition says.
raised in the same way to the memory
Of Krakus. the Slavic prince who
founded the city.
70 the patriotic Pole Cracow is al
ways the spiritual center of his father
iand-the heart Of Poland. "-Youth's
Companion. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Chocolate,

Although the drink called choco.
late" did not appear in England until
1867, its restorative properties soon be-
came generally known. Thus on May
"a. 1861. after an evening of carous-
ing, Pepys worked in the morning.
with my head in a sad taking through
the last nights drink. which am very
sorry for; so rose and went out with
Mr.. Creed to drink our morning draft.
which he did give me in chocolate. to
settle my stomach
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
art Retort,

When Orator Hunt, who was
backing manufacturer, was in parlia-
ment. Sir Robert Peel so far forgot
himself in the course of an acrimoni-
GUS debate as to taunt him with this
fact Whereupon Hunt replied: ''.The
truth is. the honorable member is the
first gentleman in his family. and am
the first tradesman in NINE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
A Welsh Word.

In north Wales the Welsh word for
now is ''rwan." In south Wales it
is 'rwan'' spelled backward viz.
z..nawr.' 1t is conjectured that the
first north Walian who made use Of
the word was standing on his head at
the time and that his pronunciation
became general.-Cardif Western Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Mendina the Hot Water eao.

Mending the Hot Water Bag.
i a hole in a hot water bag can be re-
paired by the same means as IL pune
=ture in bicycle tire. Drop small
brass plug into the bag. work the
threaded end through the hole and
screw OH a thin nut. This will hold
indefinitely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28

He's trne to God who's true to man
j. r. Lowell.
Evening star., 1915-12-03

the United States, speaking at DIN
ner given in honor of Baron Eiichi
Shibusawa by the Japan society said
that if the United States kne" more
about Japan there would be not nearly
$50 much of japanese question.
international friendship. he con.
'tinued, 'is delicate plant. A olast OF
wind, a bit of frost, may be enough
to interfere with it's natural growth
1t is lack Of information princlpaliv
that engenders in this country the
vague atmosphere of distrust of Japan
Evening star., 1915-12-03

fight which ended with handful majority
for former Representative Stanley, may
be presented to the republican national
convention as the south's choice for the
vice presidency. according to statement
today from Representative John w Lang
ley of Kentucky.
Morrow comes from fighting stock.
said Mr. Langley. and he is one OF the
most gallant republicans in the country.
If the republicans Of Kentucky had fully
understood the situation in this last cleo
ton Morrow would have won by 10000
votes The south may present him as a
vice presidential candidate. At any rate
Evening star., 1915-12-03
he will be n power in politics"
Will Again Urge Good Roads.

Mr.. Langley said that his old hobby,
good roads. would take up much of his
time in the coming Congress
Excellent roads are As much a part
of national preparedness for defense as
anything, lie said. Good roads are as
essential as good forts. good battleshirs.
good soldiers and good sailors The Euro
pean war has Conclu5vely demonstrated
the superior strategic advantage of good
roads in warfare for the rapid employ
ment and movement of troops"
Evening star., 1915-12-03

and her doings. I cannot help feeling
astonished at how little is known here
about Japan. II America had knowl-
edge half as great as japan has about
America I think unis thing might have
assumed a very different aspect 1t is
because of this lack of understanding
that so many stories of yellowest hue
have been made to circulate in this
country"
Evening star., 1915-12-03
REPRESENTATIVE JAMES II. MANN.

tEdmonston photo-)
suit Of sun-metal gray. and cigar
ABOUT 1901 long, STOOD up IN the
mouse OF representatives idst night 70
nominate ms lrlehd ana coi4easue. rep
resehtatiVe Mann OF llllifois' as the re-
puoiicdh cahaiua'e lof oPeaheF III 'he
eoi'iiis ~ ess' aiio' a. ~ y - eii nc
eApeeteu' an iaiiehe % dppia use
proke loose. Representative Mann was
unanimously elected as the G.. o. p.
choice for the chair. and is therefore
,ntrori+y laad.r ao.ir
| :. .. ~
wash dh oiu Time secret caucus
with doors barred, and guards sta
| toned about to keep peppers out. but
rather nice and tame and we'll re
| ,, -
So 1ttal. opeH - 'ie pupiic !.
was. ana Twelve curiosity seekers sat
| in widely separated chairs in the gall
lery A conference earlier in the day
bad bee, ca11ed ca as "a .rr,,ga for
- ., ~
liie va ioua ilolioiis tial "ouid pe put
at the caucus, ana all went as happily
Evening star., 1915-12-03
A Gift for a Boy-It Lasts
Twelve Months

The most pleasing and beneficial
holiday gilt ior q boy is a Member
snip in our Boys Division.
Ii will giye him the use oil our
gymnasium swimming pool, game
rooms. bowling alleys, reading room
and library
It will secure the companionship
of wholesome gang" OF boys un-
der high minded leadership, III one Of
our clubs for boys.
II he is over fifteen years he will
secure the inspiration of an older
boys club. where clean speech. clean
sports and clean habits prevail, and
where there is an opportunity TO de-
velop the ability OF leadership.
II interested, telephone Main $3.50.
write or call personally Tor further
information.
CENTRAL Y. NJ. c. A.
1870 Ii Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-03

Mary Bonetta, nine years old. of St
Leo'S Asylum, Baltimore. was seriously
burned while thrusting papers into the
kitchen stove.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
"U. S. OUGHT TO KNOW
MORE ABOUT JAPANESE"
IF They Did There Would Be No
Talk of Trouble" Says
Ambassador.

NEW YORK. December 3.-Niscount
Sutemi Chnda. Japanese ambassador to
Evening star., 1915-12-03
E.. P. MORROW SUGGESTED
FOR REPUBLICAN FAVOR
Representative Langley Names Him
as Possible Choice of South
for Vice Presidency.

Edwin P. Morrow, candidate for the
governorship of Kentucky in the recent
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Expects Party to Win.

'The republican party Will win" he
predicted, but it can win only with it's
face toward the future 1t would be
better in this case not to go back to
the principles that have been over
turned. but TO appoint committee of
nine or eleven men to select our COM
mittee members. with Representative
Mann as the chairman"
Representative Cooper declared that
when Representative Mann is Speaker
II the committee appointments are in
trusted to committee, he would be
able to administer his duties without
floor entanglements
Uncle Joe Cannon wanted TO make a
reply, he being fairly well recognized
as a person who had experience both as
d Speaker of the House and a center of
a fight on exactly the lines laid down
by Representative Cooper However,
his colleagues induced him to remain
silent. Representative Cooper received
some support for his motion, but not
enough 10 carry it. Representative ii Ve
Mann Will therefore represent the re-
publicanS in conference with the demo-
Gratis of the ways and means committee
on the important subject of appoint
ments to committee places.
Evening star., 1915-12-03
Speech of Mr.. Cannon.

The little speech in which the former
...L.r of tbe HoIse ,Iac.d Ta,r
sentative nam - 'i'itiiie1'loH ioI me
republican cahdldate Tor the chair was
a characteristic Cannon talk He pre-
dic,.d reutIhIican victory IL rho comm,
,a,t
e4'-tio't''
we are mere All toSctlsI, ne hdld,
some OF US wei. soWt OF US dfy, some
ia1lcai, some conservative, some Tor
suffrage ana some against. blt no"
pleasant y - Tor the brethren 70 dwell
'oSftheI ~ UNITY. mere - but one
great issue peioIe us' ana on ~ We
WIZ come INTO po"ci' ana men "" VII
enact Deter ecoiioihit iss tIoh thah
"as ever enacted before by we slkh
di. that great economic issue We VIII