davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-08
Dir Bnlanrrn Inbrm piaknua br[ett.
esransoiiid)c Snifnms armcc am Saroar geid)lagen.
2seri6t oes oeutfdjeu 6emerartdGs.

%crlim, l. 2c,cmbcr gn Der @cafron babn Sc Scmtdcm
I'M Champagne 2it cnn uosepncn Snnsabcn Der Nranoen
erobtrt
@alfan arcssidanpnt nb ram,6iden Srnppen
SNwc Scrbe nub benz 6ne S1roar 3nm HdSs se5umnscn
ben Sic Staot 5pc in @umtncar it rniem armcn in bic
NGnSr aciallem.
2ec annsc ent9at Nodmi.aa Sentden
cu Sccrcelcnug bnnsggebcnc nmtih gcrid Nadhcno
uOlc Saurtant Der Mitt6enns
Ccnlider $iGonpht.
Gic ulaemnc Snacn an Ser Gf'Srunt hat tenc uccnlid
$cranSernng gc5citst
@cf(ihcr 0ricoSiMamplab
in Der NGbe WerrDnn g'uc unroc Wiuc
nit Gua 3nr Gpoon acbradt iranaHcr yansrabcn
5crOr Bic %crt6ebger wnrbn 90b Nmd wnrbe na6n
lcnbctc ienolde Tcfetignmg bmurt.
CctliA Nnberiuc mpaanc iam,Oidcr
Sanrabcn GGng 0 tern nniercn Srnppcm
uscnummen 9 ais GO Mann ccn als @cansuc bic 6Gn
ga .@ricg hamplat.
lnr Srnppeu ban bic Stuot pcf Tin Wipmcngru, Is
Mcen O0n Der rbden ren enacnOmmcn Sic maden 1850
tSciangcMc.
Die 0ramu bur cine Gnfrcinnasbccamna 6orobt marrn
habcn d acn brc Ruiiuucn in Gcrraaaran
%GrSnr-S'c5ir anf5ngcbcn."
Der oferrei6ifde 2seriGt
II, uia gpuoum 4e,cmbcr Der Ohcrrreiddpnnsaridc
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&onber rm iiihcnTr
~Nnf Dem Otlden arsSidanpIat bobn i'd em 0snNc uOn
SeScntnns 5n sctrasen.
%on Scr italicnidcu Tront
Sr Sitnnon i'm talicuicn Grgstbcatcr gbe
ben; babcn lid cinc ncnnmsmercn Cpeatnen abscipie
&onbcr 81 [ ia mS
in Der @gnb olid Eu baden Mngriic Iuntcnc
arin nrnd9chasen in Der Gn,gcno norod Scramc
fcn nn Shtfrai Die SanptppGhncn Momfcncsrmcr
tern Wfag abcn mir bic Sdn5wcrtc uoro nbobo Snrm
Shbd Mppbaar babcm mir wcerc 1900 cansnc
gcmndt
Ger 2 5a pcf wnr sfcrn bic Scene mcitcrcr ermer
Nnmpr Der mnroc nrnfgchoGcn Ucrlor dS
Ncnc Wpracn no in Spcf cnann8n bic nlgnrcn
ben Eufuun bct
Deterrci6iCGe Srotte raumt auf.
" en-, ua SpnSun, l. S. 0e iolaenO amide Nttbeinns
bier bctunnt gegeben uuroen
v9er Ocrrede arem5er Nouarn msn Surpeopboot;er
beglce Dernfte Se;ember Sun openn
brei feine 1mp merere fncre
Seaeldie, mabrenb oicdben areasmatcria ablnben
Sin 9ampier wnroe in Die yni aciprena
lluiec Noil mnrbe eb beftgen yomnr
cipa 20 @eidibn nncuocn ood pbn ebn Grps
ln &ricaSihife Ortn raS ran;O6de lnerieeboo y5res
nef" namcn Gummanbnnn uten Cfier 26 ann
aciangcn
Nm Nbnb 3 Wuucmber anbere Slotle
ienidn nit b Nauuncn Nnmpfer itnnhes Mn
Segidf Den mnb uceS uolbclnoen nno d ani bm
Gcee pon VrinSiii nnd Tnraj,p 6eano.
Cc lebcrlebenoen Ses 1amp bannter uer Mnrneobnen,
mnrben 81 Bcfangenen aemnd
1i yemnnnnng oes SeaediS freigelafcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-08

sibunurnten, bic Scn .Tentifen GDrres
ippnbenten" ntdbt piinf.lid, poe: unreaef.
mdRis erbalten, iinb eebeten, Der Office
bauon per 9elepbon obsr fdjrtffIi& gsit.
tbcilnng 3n iitaMen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
All pan at Country Club.

Miss Dori. Wcstheimer entertained
most charmngly Friday at the Dor
nick Hills Country club, with an all
day party. The guests motored ont
about ten o'clock and five hundred
was enjoyed until one o'clock, when
a delicious two-course luncheon was
served.
Top score in the games was made
by Miss Coda Bowman Miss Lucy
Simpson of Fort Worth made low
score. The afternoon hours were
spent in dancing, playing cards, ten.
mis- and golf At hye-thirty the guests
departed, having spent a most de
lightfully informal day.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Miss Westheimer We're: Misses
Louise Love, Elise Potter, Georgia
Simpson, Thelma Ramsey. Golda Bow
man. Helen Sayre. Sammie Aldredge
Louey Tyler Mary Anderson. Ger
frude Alexander. Nanette and Lucy
simpson, Regina Blank, Maud Hyden,
Julia, Stella and Italy Carter, Floy
Newman, Annie Anderson. Mary Jar
rett, Jeanette and JOY Moore. Thelma
Couch of Arkansas. Helen Walcott,
Madeline Colbert Dorothy and Ellen
Dickson, Mary Boone Pauline DENIES,
Gladys Scivally. Juliene Westheimer,
Mines. Arthur Han. Walter Thomp-
son Karl Tieteens, Kalish W. l.
Cruce. and NJ. Westheimer.
The tally cards Tor the games were
dainuly sketched goltiing scenes.
These were passed by little Miss
Juliene Westheimer who assisted the
hostess in extending many delightful
courtesies during :he day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
YOUNG LADY Seriously HUT.

Miss Alma Hare was seriously hurt
last Sunday about ten o'clock by a
horse which she was riding falling on
her. She had started to 90 to her
uncle's home across Red river. The
horse she was riding became unruly
and she jerked him with such force
that he fell backward ard fell upon
her She was crushed in a frightful
manner, and was also injured in
ternally. She was conveyed to the
Randolph hotel, where she has been
receiving medical attention and we
learn that she is in a precarious con
dition n.-Mannsyille Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
IN KRUPP WORKS IN GERMANY

Geneva, Switzerland, July 17.-Via
Paris-A report has reached Basel
that a big strike is threatened at the
Krupp works at Essen. Germany. the
movement being headed by the Union
of Metallurgical Workmen and the
Association of Mechanics. They de-
mand higher wages because OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Evening Party.

The Thimble Tea club gave a most
enjoyable picnic supper Friday even
ing, followed by cards, compIimenting
their husbands, at the pretty home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frame on Stanley
boulevard
The home was adorned with guam
titles of cut flowers and ferns.
After most delicious two-course
supper, five hundred was enjoyed by
Messrs. and Mines. Charles DObbins,
Roy Johnson, Tom Frame, Harold
Young, Leslie Kearney, Ray Poland,
Arthur Hall Roy Alexander, Fred
Tucker, Mrs. higgins. Mrs. Fowlkes Of
Dallas, Miss Gano Of Guthrie and Mr..
Ed Gait
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
ThlrtX-Six for 25 Cents.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugarcoated white pills
for 25c. One pill with a glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get bottle today,
take a dose tonight-your Constipation
will be relieved in the morning. SO
for 25c., at all Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

cost Of living and shorter hours be-
cause of the great strain under which
they work, the report says. The ad-
vices add that several high officials
have arrived at the Krupp works in
an effort to straighten out matters
and calm the workmen, and that the
former Bertha Krupp is expected to
visit the plant and use her influ-
ence with the workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
MANNSVILLE CONNECTED
WITH HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Commissioner Noah williamson
last Saturday designated the route
of the state road from Mannsyille to
the great highway system. 1t runs
from this city to Russet, thence to
Ravia and thence to MIL Creek. When
completed an automobile can make
as good time as do the passenger
trains OF the Rock Island and Frisco.
The highway will be worth millions
to the producers s-Manrsville Moni
tor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

poned until July 27 James D. Lane
and William r. Robson, the two men
arrested on the charge of bribing
members of the jury in the W J.
Creekmore conspiracy case in federal
court last February, were on hand
with their attorneys, but the govern.
ment asked that the case be con.
iinued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

You don need to suffer those agon
izing nerve pains in the face, head.
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today, ounces for 25c.
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Carter Avenue Missionary society
will give a measuring" social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Williams,
Monday evening at o'clock. \ lib
eral patronage is hoped for. IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
BRIBERY CASES CONTINUED.
Defendants Ready, But Government
Asks Further Time

Muskogee, Okla, July 27.-Prelimi-
nary hearings in the Creekmore brib-
cry case, which were to have been
held before United States Commits
siOner Arthur Cochran, were post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Benefited by ChamberIaln-s Liniment.

Last winter | used Chamberlain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that l never
used anything that did me so much
good d"-Edward Craft. Elba, y. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Beauty More Tnan Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion If your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
GOOD. Obtalnab'e e everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Miss Hattie Burnt, ls pending the
week end In Marietta
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
%CONFESSES PLOT
Germans Planned to Sink Ships Leav.
ing United States.

niS oIilC0 0kdtCSs
Robert Fay, a lieutenant Of the
sixteenth Saxony infantry, who was
arrested near Grantwood, N J.,
admitted that he came here last
April, through an arrangement
with the German secret service,
to blow up or delay steamships sail
ing from this country with arms and
ammunition for the allies.
Fay said that while here he had
acted independently of the German
embassy or other German agents in
this country. He said he had told
Captain Won Papen, military attache,
and Captain K. Boyd, naval attache
both told him not to interfere with
ships sailing from American ports or
American ammunition plants.
Fay and his brother-in-law, Walter
l.. Scholz, who was arrested with him,
were arraigned at Weehawken, on
charges of conspiracy, and were held
without bail for an examination. The
arrests were made by New York and
New Jersey detectives, while the men
were experimenting with explosives.
Paul Daeche, of Jersey City, who
was arrested at his home, was ar
raigned with Fay and Scholz. He was
charged with conspiracy and held
without bail. Detectives said Daeche
had given them much valuable infor-
nation, and they expected him to be
an important witness in the case.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
THURSDAY.

Serbia, in an official statement from
Nish, says the attacks of Austro-
German forces on the north and Bull
garians on the east and south, have
brought a tremendous pressure to
bear on her troops. The little nation
is waiting anxiously for aid from the
allies.
Oficial statements from P~etrograd
say Russian troops have won an i'm
portant success uear Baranovichi, in
the central of the eastern battle line,
capturing 5000 Germans. London
hears of a new German drive which
seriously threatens Riga, and reports
that the Russians have made marked
progress in Galicia, forcing the evacu-
alton of Czernowitz by the Austrians.
Three desperate assaults by the
Germans upon the French line east
of Rheims were repulsed, Paris says.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT

Philadelphia Held on Charge of EN-
bezzlement From Employers.
Charged with embezzling $4,000
from the firm where he was a trusted
employee, William G. Boone, thirty
years old, was held under $4,000 bail
for court by Magistrate Borie in Phil
adelphia. Boone is married and has
n child.
Boone was head bookkeeper and
confidential clerk for M. l.. Shoemak-
er & company, Ltd, manufacturers
Of fertilizers, at Venango street and
the Delaware river. He had been en-
ployed there eight years, and receiv-
ed $25 a week.
Members of the firm charge that
Boone has been. embezzling nearly
five years.
According to the prosecutors,
Boone forged the name of the payee
on the original checks, having them
cashed in other banks and depositing
the amounts to his credit. Boone
would destroy duplicates when they
were returned, 1t is said, but was de-
tected when both the duplicate and
the original of one check fell into
the hands of n of the officers of
the bank. He carried them to the
firms bank, where it was declared
Boone had cashed the original.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
MASKED BAND
ROBS TRAIN
Hold Up Flyer in Oklahoma
Two Hours.
LOOT EXPRESS SAFE OF $4,000
The Robbers Did Not Modest Passen-
gers and Escaped Into the Woods,
With a Posse in Pursuit.

With a Posse in Pursuit.
A band of ten robbers held up Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas passenger
train No. 8, from Chicago to San An
tonic, near Onapa, OKLA, tied up the
crew with ropes, placed a guard owe
the passengers and looted three ex.
press cars.
They held the train two hours and
went about their work with military
precision. Express officials refused to
tell the amount of loot, but 1t is said
$4,000 was taken from an express safe.
The robbers escaped into the woods
and marshes, and are being pursued
by peace Aicers of a dozen counties
and hundreds of citizens organized in.
to posses. The train robber often
carried large amounts of money and
securities.
The band, it is believed, boarded
the train at Checotah, north of the
scene of the robbery. After passing
Onapa, a station without telegraph
facilities at night, the train was in a
sparsely settled territory near the
Canadian river, remote from Interrupt.
ton and affording wild forests and
marshes for escape.
There the robbers climbed over the
baggage and mail cars into the en-
CINE. They forced the engineer and
fireman to stop the train and routed
the conductor from the passenger
coaches and other members of the
crew from baggage and express cars.
All were lined up by the track and
some were tied to trees.
Work was then begun on the ex
press safes. Three safes proved i'm:
pregnable and were abandoned. After
five charges of nitro-glycerine were
exploded, the fourth safe was opened.
During this time probably a dozen
shots were fired by the robbers, but
no one was hurt except a brakeman,
who was wounded in the finger when
he tried to escape. When the loot
from the wrecked safe had been pack.
ed away, the robbers thanked the
train crew, wished them good night"
and disappeared on foot.
Posses continued without success
beating the marshes of the Canadian
river bottoms near Onapa, gradually
working toward the Winding Stair
mountains, in which are the haunts of
the old Davis gang of outlaws, which
terrorized eastern Oklahoma several
years ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
GERMANS GAIN IN RUSSIA
Take More Than a Mile of Trenche.
in Dvinsk Region.


German troops unoer Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg have penetrated
Russian positions over a front of
more than a mile, in the fighting in
the Dvinsk region, the war Office an
nounces.
The German success was achieved
near Tymschany and six officers, $50
men and a machine gun and two mine
throwers were taken.
The official report follows:
South of the Abely-Dvinsk railway
our troops penetrated Russian posi-
lions in the region of Tymschany
over a front of two kilometres lone
and one-quarter miles) wide. They
captured six officers, 450 men, one
machine gun and two mine throwers.
The positions won were retained in
spite of repeated Russian attacks.
1--WE evacuated only the church
yard of Szaszaly, one kilometre five
Fights of a mile) northeast of Gar
bunowka, during the night"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
SHOT FATHER: SAVED MOTHER
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Surrenders to
Police After Woundinq Parent.

Police After Wounding Parent.
Raymond Barnhart, thirteen years
old, walked into the town hall at
Forty Fort, near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and told the police he shot his father,
William Barnhart, at the home of his
aunt, when his father attacked his
mother.
The victim of the shooting has been
in a hospital in serious condition, and
until the boy confessed, the shooting
was a mystery.
The boy told the police his father
attempted to attack his mother. The
woman, with her three children, rush.
ed to the home of her sister. The
husband followed and again attempt.
ed to attack her. The boy says he
knew where his aunt kept a revolver
and obtained it. The father saw him
with the weapon and made a grab
for it, but the boy pulled the trigger
and tn bullet hit his father in the
head.
Raymond was held pending an in
vestigation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
SUNDAY,

Eight times in five days the French
have defeated desperate attacks de-
livered by the Germans in the Forest
of Givenchy, southeast of Souchez,
northern France. Severe losses were
inflicted on Saturday night in German
infantry detachments which attemp.
ted for the eighth time a general as.
sault. Great numbers were slain the
moment they left their trenches.
German field positions were de-
stroyed by French artillery fire at
many places in Champagne and
thence eastward into Lorraine.
French troops fighting in Serbia
have defeated the Bulgarians near
Veles by a flank attack, which com
PEELED the Bulgarians to retreat from
their advance positions in the Vardar
river region.
The Bulgarians have captured Us.
kub.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
FRIDAY.

Premier Pasitch, of Serbia, has
wired London that the Serbian army
can hold the Austro-G German invaders
in check If the allies can send lid.
A Mitylene despatch says the Turks
were repulsed in an attack upon allied
troops at Sulva bay and that the allies
have taken the offensive.
Reports from Petrograd admit the
Germans are within twelve miles of
Riga, and that they have reached the
Dvina river northwest of Dvinska. A
German official statement says the
Teutonic forces have gained successes
near Baranovichi, Russia, and along
the River Styr, capturing 5000 pris-
oners.
Germans, attacking French posi-.
lions near Givenchy, have been re-
pulsed, according to a Paris official
statement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
SATURDAY.

Serbia has removed her capital
from Nish to K~ratejevo. The Serbian
army is reported in dire need of aid
from the allies. The Aegean and
Black sea coasts of Bulgaria have
been bombarded by allied warships,
and allied airmen have dropped
bombs in the outskirts of Adrianople
and along the Dedeagatch railway.
Petragrad dispatches say the Ger
nan drive toward Riga has been
checked and that the Russians are
advancing near Tarnopal, Galicia.
Berlin says German troops have driv.
en- back the Russians with heavy
losses near the river Styr, and Vienna
reports Austrian reverses in the Bara.
novichi region and in Galicia.
Paris reports the repulse of fierce
German attacks near Givenchy and
in the Champagne region near Tahure.
After hand-to-hand fighting, the
French captured a trench in Lor-
raine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
NURSES ERROR COSTS LIFE
Hospital Patient Dies of Poison Given
in Mistake for Medicine.

Through the mistake of a nurse In
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 81
Through the mistake of a nurse in
administering an acid instead of a
medicine of similar appearance, it is
said, Joseph W. Thomas died in the
Atlantic City, N. J., hospital on Octo-
Der ID, and two other patients were
seriously affected.
The facts were suppressed, but
were accidentally learned, and though
information was withheld at the hos
pital, the death from a nurses mis-
take, as told, was admitted by DR..
Souder, county physician.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
TEUTON ARMIES
JOIN BULCARS
Complete ling of Steel Around
the SerbianS.
GRAVE CRISIS IS NEAR
Reported Union of Forces Indicates
Disaster Predicted in London Is
Swiftly Approaching.

Direct connection between the
and the Bulgarian army OF Gen
eral Boyadjien has been estab-
lished ON the Danube river to the
east of Bra Palanka, according to
ofncial announcement given out by
the German army headquarters staff.
(Brza Palanka is on the Serbo-Ru-
manian frontier, about fifteen miles
south and east of the Austro-Aunga-
rian boundary line.)
This junction was designed by he
invaders not only to close the iron
ring on the Serbian forces, but to
exert pressure on Ruman1a, lear
whose border the armies are operat-
ing.
Russia, it is reported, has asked
Rumania to allow an army to cross
that country to join forces with the
Anglo-French and Serb forces In
Serbia. No answer has been return
ed by the Bucharest government up
to date.
British troops have reached Serbia
and are cooperating with the French
forces there, according to a statement
made in parliament. The entire expe-
dictionary force sent to Salonika, 1t
was revealed by Lord Lansdowne, Is
only 1900.
The newspapers publish an appeal
from M. Pasitch, the Serbian premier,
for speedy aid from England in Ser
LII. 1rt 10 lafanl hnr nyiCfnnPn
against the Austro-Germans and Bull
CARS, who have, he says, condemned
her to death.
For twenty days." the premier
says "our common enemies have
tried to annihilate US, and despite the
heroism of our soldiers our existence
cannot be expected to be maintained
indefinitely"
London's optimism regarding the
outcome of the Bal/an conflict, which
had been bolstered by reports OF the
determined Serbian resistance and
the difficulties which the invaders are
meeting, has noy yielded to the con-
viction that it will take something in
the nature of a miracle to aavert dis
aSter.
Lord Lansdowne's exposition of the
Macedonia campaign is regarded as
an indie .tion that the assistance the
allies have been able to offer Serbia
Is not sufficient to meet her needs.
The appeal OF the Serbian premier to
England intimates the resistance of
the Serbians is nearing it's last stage.
1t is only in the n in which the
French have been fighting the Bull
CARS that affairs are more hopeful for
the entente.
The French forces in southern Ser
bia are having continued. success
against the Bulgarians, according to
Salonika dispatches. The Bulgarians
have been completely driven out of
Serbia on a line extending from the
French sector of Kriudalo and Luke
dovan. They have been pushed back
also from Veles and forced to evacu-
ate Istib.
Offensive operations against Nish,
it is also stated, have not proceeded
beyond Prot. The Austro-Germans
are making the most violent efforts,
but their progress is extremely slow.
The city of Nish Is tranquil and
seems to be in no immediate danger.
The government archives and the for
eign legations have been moved only
as far as Kraljevo where they are
awaiting developments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
JOLT FOR "DRYS"
Saloon Man on Prohibition Ticket in
%Schuylkill County.

Prohibition voters of Schuylkill
county, Pa, were stirred by the news
that Lewis Helm, of C%ressona, a ga
loonkeeper, has won a place on the
ballot as Prohibition candidate fol
county commissioner.
Helm was a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for commissioner
He is as much surprised as the Pro
hibitionists to find himself their nom
inee.
1t was not until Monday. after the
ballots partly were printed, tina
Helms candidacy became known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
BuIqars Capture Lady Paeet

Lady Ralph Paget, one Of the
leaders of the British Red Cross
In Serbia, has been made a pris-
oner by the Bulgarians at Uskub,
according to word received by her
mother, who was a daughter Of the
late Paran Stevens, of New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-30
Divorce Granted Welded Cousins

Judge c. V. Henry has signed
a decree d%ivorcing Margaret Eliza
beth Martin and John S. Martin,
both of Lebanon, Pa. The young
couple, who were married in Altoona,
discovered they we're first cousins,
whose marriage is forbidden by the
Pennsylvania laws.