davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

HItd1eU IDcIueN uIlIeL elIltH Iubc'
ilonrten State 2iquor Cratic Sli.
ipcctor unb eine itaatlihe glppeGn.
tionS.yeb0rbe rertbeIlt. Ger Stants,
ssnipcftor tit eine 9lrt BolBei,Benrp
fer, Der bornuf afteu ntitB, bdB bic
ueridIeoeuen @eiese 3ur 8egultruns
oes Uetr1nfebnnoels beobaGtet !per.
6eft. Gie slppellotions.gcborbe lit
midrinen6 nIr cine tentpor6re aor.
peridjalt, bic bonn @ouperncur err
nailnt lpir6, I'M iiber 9erllflngen ge.
gen entideiouHgen Der 9iitritt. Sn-
peroiiorar 5lt pertanOeln. SOlde BE.
rgiilllgen fonncn entlueoer ron einem
s(pplIfanten bem eIno li5eus Der.
meileri poroen lit, Ooer aud bon
oem Staaiss sSnIpsttOr Ober einsm isis
uer qliiiitenten, Dclder Die perlangte
HeucBirllHa elmer 2ijens ni6t oirA.
iebell fcnnte, eingareiht peroeu. SSl
,aen ioIden 5dqen ioQ Die glttid)ei,
Snng Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ais
cine eubgiiltige betrattet rperbeL
@utorit1t Ser 0iitrift.
St5ens. SWpcrUiioren.
Inter benz nellen @eies bnben Did
0iitrift 2isens Superuiioren 0as
Stett auf @runb 5weier n8erleb.
Innacn" ber Getrante.Sanoela-
Geieee cine @irtNd,aits.9ibens III
mioerruieu. gie o9laiicn~ maften
anergiite, jcood erioIeIoie 8eriu6e,
0as MDrt ,gerIepmgen" in
!, II eberiii brungen" nbBuar.
bern, neil ourd oen Griginnltert Oen
Sitperpiicren cine iait mbegren5te
Diadt in bic Snno gcaeben pur0e.
2ie g9irthid,aits.Qi5enier iUerOcn
Sem nenen @eiege 5uiOIge oui 5pei
3Satre, beginnerO an A. Mai zines
ieoen gIKleraoe nlmerirten SSabrss
au5geiteat, dber I'M Oas nelte Spitem
in Gang 5u bringen, wer1en Die
lncucn gBcHieu Dor Oem .,
lCttotcr 3. ). uno guar ou'
4 djt5ebH To onate 8. lit bis
gum 4. U1ai 1917 auSgciteIlt Der'
6cu.
Gteneuen2i 2i8en$G iitrifte
lie naten. lntcr oem 8ciesC
freirten Sijcns. CIitritte iinS: Griter
| Somilton; 5peiter, Butler rmo @ar'
rem; 6ritter, grolUr, Glcrmont imt
/ Clinton; pierter. iapette, SilJlanf
uno Mob; iiinit,r, @rcbIe uHo Ront,
lomcru: ieditcr, SbeIbv, Carte tml
U2iunti; iiebenter, GIGrt, Sreen itnf
glooiicn; aHter, Gbauoaign, Union
2ogmt; nelinter. Ban Bert. Wercct
ino 9luglai3e; 3ebrter, 2IQen, $ar.
Din unO Sancot; eIiter. 3efinnee
| gaul0ing un6 35utnnm; 5lpoIiter
BiQiams uno !9enrp; brei5ebnter
2uca6 uno Sutton; oier5ebnter
g9oc5 uno Ettarpa; iiini3ebrter
SanSpstu umb Seneea; iet,s3ebntcf
erie uno Surou; iieben5ehrter
g9uanbot, GroipicrO uno @arion
adtjebnter. Glpabosa; ne,iilebntcr
Sorain, ReSina uno 9tibIanS, 3pan
sigiter, StitIau6. Rorrop urb aror
seinlmSJranli5iter, fsranfIin uni
9elapare; 3lpeiunbppan5t0iter. Sid
ing un6 1usfingum: Srenmo3D1n
sigI;er. Enirilelb, 9iddipop uno Sod
ma; picrunopDan3igiter. BERN. Nor
Gan umS stt5crs; iimi:inS5Dnu5igiter
9sife uno aonms; iedSluloppan5ll
tier, Scioto. ,SodiOn uno 2apreuec
iiebenuroppdn3igiter, 8inton, Rei8.
mt gallln: adtim6yudn3igiter
9so6Ie, Wonroe ino @oibington
neimunS3pauligiter. Sarriiou. geQ
mont nno 3uerniep; SrciBigiter
/ SDIures, Gpi5octon uno luscGrauas
einlmO6reiBiliier, Seiierion, GoIunl
6iana uro Garrca; slreilnooreiBis
! lier, SumWut, @ornc ino Start
o=eiumoSreiB,giter, Yortnge. lrunl
bull imb gIahoniiia; picrlm6SreiBia
/ tier, gibtntula. Cafe imb Genugd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24
Gnttquftt +

Mmse 6rnl (3ortIid 3u Dem pom
Bureau beitufebreuOeu CSatten) :;
SAT- bu aud bcute maudmal an
mid aeooht, Wdunheu?"
Waun: % ia, jeoesmoI, perH i'd
ben Rcd 5ltfnopfen iuoate uuo bunn
fab, buB nod INNER Der auOpf uidt
angen6bt tpsr!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24
qief nuM mt al

Gin glutomObil. in bsm fi4 Tailirr
9arnsr unb Sobn grpipe, I'm Wdlior
Sottl iuobnbaft. befanbsn. aeritit s.i
fern Rprssn an Der McWiIIan Ctr
unb aeaipsr Cane p!5sIi@ ins Rut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

tener. aasse,eifnstes aabaret, Ron
3ert BON Ghmitties adpene unb Yang
Dsrgniisen. Das Rlubbuus nra4t cine
Spejialit1t aus Idble b'bote 9iners
gum preife DON 90 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24

beiorste neue, beqilenle 4ir6eubdnfe
uip. 3ie Sountagsdfa1Ie lnto Der.
cine iino poblorgantitrt uuo eifrtg IN
ihrer l[rbeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24
Grleidjiruns BON Ser sriten coFs.

ssaiyions Isjhsn. gsitsHfSnasea Rassn.
'9mtrssg. e4msrssn iirtsr ben z6ulferbIdt'
TEN. etidarta1sn. 6srsIogten inabea, f1lai.
Iiaen 1fntl SGpd4s, g1rpsittdt, 8etftcs
gtH. e4isinbsI, ,dbasm1ftstsnf Stfienf, 10 sr.
largsr Ett cine s0tdeies BebdnbIung bon
~, gurftcIfs Btsaatft Gsmpsnnb. MIR 25e.
sHe sf i,,n Isb,n 4ls Dss fis sHs p.EaEssrnHs BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-24
8eIans unb Reben.

.hrer llrbeit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
PLEDGE SUPPORT FOR
RESERVISTS' FAMILIES
Italian Business Men Devise
Means to Save Soldiers in
This City From Exile.

Little Italy" started today on Its pol
icy of keeping faith with the italian
Government and meeting the demands
of city officials. 1t is busy raising funds
for the support of the families of re-
servists, lest any of these families be-
come public charges Many church fairs
and ether benefit entertainments will be
held, and the loyal Italians will practice
strict economy in the interests of the
campaign.
Until the situation was cleared up at
a meeting in Italian immigration Hall
last night the Italian reservist faced a
dilemma. He is liable for military serv-
ice in the Italian army. If he does not
heed the call to the colors he is declared
an exile and is forbidden to return to
his native land. On the other hand, re-
servists had left Philadelphia in such
numbers that city officials threatened to
arrest any who could not show that their
families would be provided for in their
absence.
a large gathering of Italian business
and professional men met i'm Immlgra-
llDu I1dll at lulil anu DdlhDliuEH blTtGlS,
last night to attempt to solve this ques-
tion. During the entire discussion not
a voice was raised in protest against the
edict OF Director of Public Health and
Charities Ziegler and City Solicitor Ryan.
These officials had written an opinion
stating that Italian reservists might be
arrested In case they could not file surety
that provision had been made for their
families during their absence spirit
of confidence in being able to provide for
every family pervaded the meeting and
pledges were taken to practice strict
economy.
According to speakers, there are 10000
Italian reservists in Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania who must answer the call
to colors before August 10. There is no
scheduled sailing of reservists from this
port before October, but those called to
arms before then must return to Italy
by way of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

ilS. Rs ineendiato due trent miiitsr suiia
vg I'n,,i. lerroviaria austriaca ira por1o I.
s,,,, lnentre 81 drigevano verso Row
sV. soo u primo treno era carico Al trnnne
SO' soldau rimasero brueiau. n seoop5o
eIa earico di nunizlonl ed otto vason,
Folazo eli italiani attaccarono 49,
ov,o o,,s. vote tnutlmente aicune nosiz,oni
eusstt.lache' ma ALA mona volta, IL con,
st,.7.'i eusss,, ono ono bssi hanno portato nuovi
s,ns,,s, so.si Ssnnoni davant Gorizia ed bnnno
Iico'lneiato II sistematco bon,ha rs
ovst,I ov, ,Gr1i che difendono quelia citta' eli eli
uustLiaci 5,ai,I rispondono deboimente al fuocn
II Mlnistero della Guerra puhbiico,,o t.,
i,s seguente communicate uffioiaio.
Neila Vale del Cordevole moi abI,,.,..
S.iutato Sonqiulstato alcune trincee assai hoS
IorSicate sui Col di Lana, Dei'
:, Nel settore del Carso mel nor,or,,,o,s
ul u, lert II nemico cerco' al errestosu ~, ~
laven2ata della nostra ala destra . AZ,
nVstro I1s eentro sull'altopiano di Doberdo,
1l austriaci attaccarono le nostyo
posla!2ni go nellie vicinanze della forests 5oi
Cappuccio, ma moi resistemmo ailSatt,ooo.
pol contrattaccando vigorosa n,o,,to
S,oid,ulstammo alcune trincee fortIacate
e0nninanti la strada che porta p san
MarllnO' ,sO' Verso sera II nemico esep,,l, ~,
Altro inutile attacco" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
DU PONT POWDER COMPANY
MAY PURCHASE MORE LAND
Rumors of Negotiations for Extension
of Property Current.


WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 6.-Rumors
are again current that the Du Pont Pow
der Company Is endeavoring to buy addi-
tional land In the vicinity OF Fenton's
Beach Including that resort, for the par
pose Of enlarging It's powder plant Con-
siderable land has already been purchased,
but according to those In position TO
know the company has ample ground for
the additions TO the powder plant which
II contempiates and some Of which are
now being constructed.
According to the general understanding.
the idea of the company In endeavorlng
to buy Fenton's Beach, II that place Is be-
ing negotiated for, Is not to build addi-
tional plants but to pre- eyent considerable
settlements springing w too close to the
powder mills. The grelftest trouble which
the company has is guarding its plants
from curious visitors, and the plan gem
orally followed IL to control the land for
a good distance on each side OF the pow
der mills. the picric acid plant of the
company js not situated far from Fem
tons Beach and more land could readily
be used about that plant. The company,
however, does not admit that It is after
more land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

Two of the men who will cast votes
IN deciding whether or not Philadelphia
next superintendent of schools will Le
man or woman today frowned on the
movement to elect a woman as school
head because she is "a woman"
Henry r. Edmunds, president of the
Board of Education, who will preside
over the meeting in September which will
probably elect the late DR.. William C.
Jacobs successor, stated that he believes
the board will elect a man.
Il cannot say now how l shall vote
but 1 am rather In favor of a man." he
said.
Fitness, not sex, should be the deter
mining factor" said John Story jerks
member of the board
the teachers in the department of edu-
cation, many of whom are women, would
not like to have a woman superintendent
asserted Mr.. Edmunds.
Il believe they would object to the
idea" ne continued. "The board has
yet to hear from them in the way of reso-
lutions, as most of them are out OF
town,
IF woman candidate stood head and
shoulders above the men I would vote
for her. but my general inclination is for
man. am inclined to believe that the
Board of Education will pick a man from
inc many applicants. The election will
probably take place at the boards next
meeting on the second Tuesday in Sep
tember.
THE Board of Education thinks very
highly of DR.. Lucy Wilson, Miss RATHER
inc Puncheon and Miss Margaret T.
Mcguire, who have been mentioned for
the place. They are all fine women
"It is manifestly impossible for me to
say how 1 shall vote" said Mr.. Jenks.
when the time comes I shall vote for
the person best qualified, regardless of
sex. Fitness should be the criterion If
woman candidate were pre-eminently
qualified for the position 1 would. vote
for her.
"The three women, who are not candi-
dates, but who are being mentioned as
such, are very capable and In my opinion
should be retained in the positions which
they are filling so excellenty. The aues-
tion of the head of the Southern High
School for Girls, for which Doctor Wilson
is candidate. has not yet been decided.
There surely is good material for super
intendent of schools in the department
of superlntendence."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

been Erica's suitor. and It was argued
that n there WAS any hope he would
have disappeared in search Of the mur-
derer.
In spite Of this, Erica seemed hopeful,
and the trial, through political influence,
was pushed to appeal. Gordon Westcott,
her cousin, was opposed 20 the haste,
and argued violently against IT, but ne
had always been hostile to Elder, and
II was natural that he should object 10
any Of the latters suggestions.
As IN the previous trial. the evidence
hinged almost entirely upon the letter.
There was brief testimony to the effect
that Paul Westcott had been in danger
OF being wiped out in the market. to prove
motive. II was shown that upon his ar
rest he had been unable to negotiate
loans. and had lost heavily. Then tho
prosecution put in the evidence OF hand
writing expert, who had testified at the
previous trial, and who discussed learn
edly the Individual peculiarties that, even
In forgery, will unconsciously betrav
themselves.
Almost letter by letter he compared the
formation of the characters of the sup
posed last message with Pauls hBndwrit-
Ing, and with each fresh slide there was
more firmly established in the minds Of
the jury the fact that Paul must have
written the letter.
with the letter the prosecution rested
the case, and the defense began. Elder
was the first witness. and, to the sur
prise of every person. he took his stand
by the lantern which had figured SO
spectacularly at both trials.
He first flashed upon the screen half a
dozen examples of Paul westcott's hand
writing, and then in succession showed
another hand displaying many of the
same characteristics.
You will perceive that the two men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
NURSES PLAN BENEFITS
Hope to Raise Funds With Which to
Buy Auto Ambulance.

The nurses of the women's Homeo-
pathic Hospital Goth street and Susque-
hanan avenue, will give the first of
series Of excursions and entertainments
tonight, the proceeds of which will be
used for the purchase and maintenance OF
an automobile ambulance.
The many accidents in this thickly pop
ulated section of the city have created
such a demand for prompt treatment of
the injured that the present horse-drawn
ambulance Is unable to meet the situa-
tlon.
Residents OF the section have lndorsed
the plan proposed by the nurses, and
many will leave Arch street wharf at s
O'Clock this evening on the steamer
Queen Anne for moonlight trip down
the Delaware. Music, dancing and a d-
versified entertainment program will fea-
ture the trip.
The nurses In charge of the affair in
elude the Misses Clara Rose, chairman;
Louise Mlchler, Mary Sharrar and Lillian
Mcbride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

whose handwfitines { have shown has
many traits 81 common he sald ha
IN his eagerness to prove guilt bF enefs
and curve. The previous witness has
neglected his ofthosraphy.
The FIRST examples were those written
by the defendant prior to the commfsaidn
of the crime. The ones last shown were
written by his cousin who studied -ua1er
the saine tutor In hts uncles heHse
now will show half dozen examples of
the late James westcotts handwfitins
asking the Jury TO note that In every In
stance until Is spelled properly as IL
was IN the examples shown Of Paul Vest
colts hand, Only in Gordon Westcott's
letters viii the word be found 10 be psrA
sistently misspelled 'untill,' as was the
case IN the forgery. A writer unonnz
sciously betrays himself, but in this in
stance II was the spelling, not the fofuaa-
ton which told tales.
II also show letter from Gordon
Westcott to n money lender, written I'M.
mediately after the murder. IN which he
calls attention to the fact that. as Paul
Westcott could not inherit, the estate
would be divided between himself and
his cousin, Erica, and that then he would
be able to make the deferred payments"
The defense rested its case. and az soon
as the opposing counsel had summed up
the jury brought In q verdict OF Not
guilty" and Gordon Westcott was placed
under arrest.
Erica, her arm about her brothers neck
reached forward In the cab.
Fred she said, II take back all
said about not marrying YOU until YOU
gave up your detective work"
What's the Incentive to give Il up he
laughed, and kissed her, when & simple
matter of spelling pays me so large
fce2'
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

I'd street grocery and dropped the line
in bucket, which an obllging youngster
filled with water.
a bottle of rye in his back pocket kept
UP the enthusiasm and in his mind he was
down nt Anglesea pulling In bass.
He was unaware of the fact that many
persons were watching him, including
Acting Detective Gallagher. The sleuth
induced George to cut out the sport and
accompany him to the East Girard ave-
nue. station.
IT got lot of money and don't see why
I should be pinched," said George, and
he added, land I'm all dressed up"
And you have no place to 60" the
Judge observed
That's so, said the prisoner. sadly.
THE fishing is good up at Holmesburg,"
said the Judge, and you can rest there
for 80 days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
The Daily Storv
Spelling and SUSPICION

WITH gesture OF impatience Elder
rose After nine months on foreign
mission the little fiat seemed wonderfully
hOmelike, and he had hoped for an eve
hing OF quietude. Probably II was one
OF ,he chaps who had heard Of his return
ana who had looked him UP with the best
Of Intentions.
II was all very kind Of him. but Elder
would rather he had remained away until
the morrow. and II was with slight
iroWn that he threw open the door lead
ing to the hail
lie gave start OF surprise as he per-
ceiVed womans figure sihouetted
AGAINST the brightest light In the hall but
Elder was accustomed TO receiving
s.rehge visitors az all hours and he
slepped aside to permit her TO enter.
i was not until they were in the tiny
sitting room that the girl threw back her
veil Elder started back Erica" he
cried, This is most indlscreet"
You receive other women on business.
she defended as she clasped her hands.
"on business" he repeated. surely
you can have no business with a de-
tective."
With little cry, the girl sank into
chair. Jack Brayton told me al the
Benningtons that you were back" che
said. II could not sleep until had seen
you. 1 came on from there. had gone
10 consult MIR. Bennington. l shall take
only a few minutes"
Curiously Elder watched her, the
woman he had loved for years. Versed
In the play of expressions, he could see
that It was something serious which had
led her to violate convention but he
could not imagine what had brought her
to seek his aid.
II suppose you know" she went on
that Uncle Jim is dead"
"Mr. Maltby?" he Easped. "Why, saw
him the night left. He looked good for
dozen years"
"He was killed" the girl went on.
There was an effort made to make 1t
appear q suicide, but the letter he was
supposed to have left upon the table
was found by the Coroner to be n for
gerry"
Have they any clue7" he asked. his
professional interest aroused.
They say that Paul did it," she said
crying softly. He was convicted yes
terday"
Convicted" he gasped why. Paul
would not have killed fly"
There was a handwriting expert who
testified that some of Paul's character
istics were found in the letter They
had darkened courtroom and lantern
slide enlargements. Paul was uncle's
Soc s. nelr' ana ne was known TO be IN
ueol
Have they taken an appeal?" he asked
surely the case will not be uncontested." :"
"There 10 mn orno,,n ,h .,
'but Vincent tba Ia ,,,,or ''v .'''I ~ ,si' teu'
no bopeNthat bo oar,'ot horo nc ,a'
trovert tho oxnnrt,s o,,iJ.P - ~ IN .l,,
helm me-" Sbn roo fror, -, ,t.a' 80 go
held her hands toward him,
"I can and will be orsyyorod ho,rtu,,
believe me Erico hosoro ~ ,o,,t ,.iSi
comes we shall have the nrooTs reaJ,.
and Paul will % free
For a moment she looked into his ewes
Then she dropped her veil and turned
away. II must 20 now" she announced.
"Wll you come to me tomorrow"
II was there this evening"" he said
simply. "They told me you had gone
out, but heard nothing of the trial l
will come at H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Police Court Chronicles

The call of the ocean rings in the ears
Of George Jones every time he passes a
fish. This is especially the case when
it's warm. A big cod, healthy looking
despite its demise, was hanging in front
of a grocery near Front street and Girard
avenue as John passed. He yearned to go
fishing Immediately, but he couldn't; so
he went and got drink. Later he took
another drink-and finally several drinks
together. Then he chanced by a store
where they sold fishing lines and tackle
He bought a pole and line. Then he
perched on top a barrel in front of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

For small down will send Vctoa home You do
privilege buying Vicoa sway You or
would
This renpaymn plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Hoppe Victor Service

onyf
store
We noseou We
delivered the United States
uromfsan n ndourrn follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Wills Admitted to Probate

The following wills were admitted to
probate today
Ruth A. Kerrick, Maplewood N. J..
ai9OO; Deborah II. Ballinger, 2On Pine
street, 5000, and Samuel d. c. Hays 1924
Powelton avenue, $1,000. The personal eff
fects of Samuel C. Rosslter were APP
praised today at SlOiS.OS: of Sarah Bren-
nan, S266O.2O, and of Nicholas Marshall,
S1O6,6OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Take Your Choice
Of AZ Routes to
California

Aeek Island Lines have issued
sAsA folder describing in detail the AZ
nesl popular and interesting routes 70
sAs california Expositions.
s-aeh route Is accompanied by q map
1siiing at a glance just what sections
g tour takes in. II you are planning
Up West you will neef this folder.
'e have also published an authentic
- Of hotels and boarding houses in
saalioa nia--with rates-in fact. we have
@Aas It so easy to enjoy a trip to the
s.p9sitions that about all you have 70
after perusing our literature is 70
~ tieket-you'n know just what
- Wish TO see and do.
cry low fare for round trip from
salsss.qelphias with choice of trains. In
saing the Golden State Limited"
9eky Mountain Limited" -califor-
- Colorado Flyer Colorado
sqFnia Express Automatic block
finest modern all-steel equip
aperb dining car service.
1xpositlona included In enc
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- ss phone or drop IN for folders
ssAaets at Rock Island Travel
lV4s Chestnut St. Philadslphlas
zl.s.t = Brown D. =, A. fnones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
NEW HEAD OF SCHOOLS
WILL BE A MAN, SAYS
HENRY R. EDMUNDS
Successor to Late DR.. w. G..
Jacobs Will Not Be a
Woman, Despite Agita-
ton, President and Mem
Der of Board of Educa-
tion Aver.

~ woman stood head and shoulders
hpoVe man as candidate for Superin-
tendent OF Schools would vote for her;
Dut think man will he elected
Henry X, Edmunds, President Of the
Board Of Education.
"titness, not sex, should be the deter
mining factOr."-John Story jerks, mem-
Der of the Board Of Education.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
--POR MELTON GONZALEZ.

81. sobrr tail trinrhrra: Il YES genie
"A nb,rIiIia, con aigunas bombas::
rrrounrrS IaI uIrbIo, y rst1 tardr,
. tas fire., rn punfo r,fiS ami de
\lrli3
-E>ti muy bien. \ Ia ordrn Dc
H>trd-contrsia la Orria mrcdnira
he que 81 aparato Va prOviStO:
"'la un nuio rn Ia h"Ilrc para Que
40 :" !" divide NADIA. y 81 SIobo >a-
I" N"IanI" a cumplIr cuantO 50 lc
la o~rd"nado.
La lrinrhrra ij.ot-Hav mIi.D
prrlrnI, Il Ia irinrb.ra rmpIra-
ia hoy prrfrrrnlcmcnlc. O sea la
zania. - TN rericntr invrnto de Ia
nari6n con la rual simpatiza. A.
.!"moslramc> Guc ESQ de rxcayar
una zania Ell 81 suclo e. tan anti
-uo como Ia Humankind. hay duicn
ronjeSta: Pero. :no ma lciio listed
los parties de- Ia a-rncia Tai? Sc
trata lie la zanja pOrlalil: cuand0
hay Que avanzar q rrtrocrdrr. los
~oldado> ~ echan Ia zanja al hom-
bro. Y a olrO Sitio con ella. IA