davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
BOTTOM OUT OF
 FERTILIZER RECEIPTS
S12.50 Received Against $779.00 Last May-Came from Fertilizer and Sale of Tags-Requirement
 Enioined in Federal Court

Little Rock, May25.-The bottom has dropped out of the receipts from the inspection of feed and fertilizer. In the last twenty-two days there has been paid into the State Treasury on this account the sum of $12.50. During the first fifteen days of May, 1913, the receipts were $779, and for the corresponding period of the fol-
 lowidng year about fifty per cent more This came from the inspection of fer tilizers and the sale of tax tags. The requirement for tax tags on feed was enjoined in federal court two years ago. During the last Legislature a hard fight was made against the ap- propriation of funds, arising from the operation of the law itself, to continue the inspection. It will be recalled that when the last Legislature assembled,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
ITALIANS CALLED
 CALLED HOME TOWAR

New York, May 24.-A call to all Italian citizens and American citizens of Italian birth between the ages of 19 and 20, inclusive, to enroll here for service in the Italian army, was pub lished today in Italian newspapers. It was signed by G. Fara Forni, Italian consul general. The military law Of Italy holds that all men of Italian birth in this country are subject to call for service in the army, regardless or whether they have taken out cltlzen- ship papers in the United States.
 Penalty for refusal to obey the call is imprisonment in the event of later return to Italy. It was estimated that there are 125,000 Italians of military age in this city, more than four thou sand already having enrolled.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
LIFE SENTENCE
 FOR SAM BELL

Morrilton, May 24.-The State will further prosecute Sam Bell, who Sat urday night was found guilty of mur- der in the first degree and given a life sentence. Bell will now be tried for killing Mrs. Eard Beardon, so Prosecutor Hayes announces.
 Morrilton, May 24.-Sam Bell. the slayer of four, appeared sorely disap- pointed Saturday night, when the jury after an hour and half deliberation. returned verdict for first degree murder and fixing Bells punishment as life imprisonment in the State pen itentiary. The case was given to the jury at II o'clock Saturday night, and the verdict was reached one hour and a half afterward.
 It had been reported on good au- thority that Bell intended to interrupt the court proceedings by breaking out in open court and saying that he never had been insane; was not when he committed the four murders, and was not crazy at present. All this he told his friend, Dr. J. H. Cole of Spring field, but he did not carry out his in- tention. At no time during the trial did Bell consent to talk to his lawyers, who were appointed by the court to defend him, and at all stages of the trial he was not moved the slightest by favorable or unfavorable evidence.
 His plea by his lawyers was insan- ity, and although he was not acquit- ted, his lawyers succeeded in what they set out to accomplish, to get ', verdict for life Imprisonment. Bell himself had hoped to get the death penalty, so he told his friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
rNNNENT UNfAVCR-
 ABLE TO ITALIANS
:. #, Newspapers Have not Com bel'," a,ed on Situation. Opinion not A', Watering for Italy Ger
 many with Austria.

+. May 24.-Owing to the Vbitsuntide holidays no newspapers Nn'' nnblished today and therefore Ssis aress comments on Italy's declara- nv l!,I p were made. The public received .ss sY' news with remarkable calmness. Greet CT demonstrations took place last '4 .xt when the news of the declara- ". . hocame known, small crowds ss.rino a for Austria Hungary.
 . ' Tho crowds made demonstrations ,.fore the Italian embassy but all s.ro @ been closed by the police. What comment is heard on the situation IS , sot aattering to Italy. Her action ;n declaring war against her former .llv is generally regarded by the nonulace as political brigandage. The average German declines to take the Italian military menace seriously. In dscussions of the official Italian ex- nanation for the declaration the com meut is everywhere heard that Italy .ook q long time to find out that he treaty of alliance had been violated.
 Dispatches from Vienna reports big street demonstrations in favor of war with Italy. The observations of a correspondent of the Associated Press who spent the greater part of the last two months travelling in Austria were that a war against Italy would be highly popular. Germany is whole heartedly on the side of her ally.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
FLOWER BATTLE
 FORMED CLIMAX
Feature Was Battalion of Pretty Girls in Flimsy Garments Covered with American Beauty Roses
 Electriquettes in Parade

San Diego, May 25.-A New Yorl, florist passing his vacation at the California fairs, stood in an arcade off the Plaza de Panama at the San Diego Exposition last Saturday, gasping at the battle of flowers, which formed the climax of the Exposition rose fes- tival.
 "If that group of girls could trans port to my sales office on Fifth ave- nue the roses they have tossed on the pavement could make years profits in one day" he said.
 A big delegation from San Fran cisco sat on the reviewing stand at the head of the Plaza and shouted itself hoarse as the parade passed. A fea. ture was battalion of pretty gihls in filmy garments almost covered with American Beauty Roses. Just after them came long line of electriquet- tes, the little motor chairs in use on the grounds, each driven by little girl perched in a bank of flowers. The Nevada and Washington delegations had decked out their floats with flowers sent from their native states.
 After the battle of flowers the pa rade formed again and moved to the broad lawns back of the Gardens of Montezuma there to present the floral dance festival, including dances of Spain and Holland and Hungary as we'll as interpretive dances of the seasons. The Greek flower dance by one hundred young women brought the dance program to completion. | Throughout the day the grounds were filled with school children in smart little frocks, great trays load ed with flowers and bouquets which they tossed to the observers as the parade passed. This army of child ren concentrated before the parade was over, massing about the "comic section" of the pageant, where the clowning took place. Many prizes of fered by the Floral societies were dis tributed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25

there were no funds in the general revenue with which to pay the mile age and per diem of the members, and the Fertilizer Fund was appro- priated for that purpose. In 1917 there will be no such fund for use. No formal request has ever been made of the governor for proclamation to cover the expense of fertilizer inspec- tion. There being no funds with which to enforce the law, fertilizers are be- ing sold all over the state without inspection. The law therefore has practically become a dead-letter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25

For Sale--Extra good sorghum and prairie hay-15 to 35 cents per bale call Farmers Union Warehouse.--Ned Christopher Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-25
Ain't No Sich Animal Any More.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 T. R. wants to stop all commerce with Germany. But hasn't England attended to that?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
PAINTING AND
FLOORING

Sealed proposals for painting the
frst floor rooms and halls OF the
anterior OF the Service Building. and
placing certain kind OF floor COW
ering upon the Railways OF that
building. being part Of the Herman
Kisfer Hospital. Hamilton boulevard
and Blaine avenue. VIII be received
mt the office OF the Secretary Of tho
Board OF Health. .a3 81. Antoine
street. until !? o'clock noon. May IL,
lsib
Proposals must he accompanied by
n ccrtih fed check or cash IN the sum
Of six per cent OF each proposal, pay
able 10 the Board of Health % De-
troll
Two bonds In sum equal TO tho
fun amount thereof will be required
for each contract.
The person TO whom contract In
let must be prepared TO ptoceed with
the work forthwith after the sign
ing ~ the contract therefor.
Proposals to be made IN accord.
snce with plans ana Specifications
prepared by Louis Hamper, architect
on nle az his office. 7Oi Fine Arts
building. copies OF which may be
secured upon application.
The Board reserves the right 20 re-
! ject any or all proposals submitted
TIRE BOARD OF HEALTH
By JOHN +. McKiNLAY.
Secretary.
May Z. 1918. A.isss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Ordinance No. 239-A

Al ordinance 60 sm~ad 81 ordinance
entttied "As srdisssce Go smesa
~ ordinance eattt1ed a. srdtaevee
- amend secttow 2 Of a. ordnance
estttied AZ ordnance - saesA
section Of IN ordinance entitiea
limits witbta The CITY 81 DetY0et
where saloons IN which spiSstueus,
sstcxicsttsg or malt mssevn are
Sid ~ s.ys..ss .hs,' act .sse-
- and spirituous. tstoniestiss Or
sasit liquors sold therein sHd 20 re-
zeal all ordinsse~s or psvss Of or
dtNances Inconsistent .heyewtth.-
IT II HEREBY ORDAINED BY
section l. That Section IA Of
chapter 1871 OF the Compiled Laws OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1912,
ss amended, be and the same IL hers-
Section IA. No saloon where spir-
4tuous. intoxicating or malt Liquors
sre sold az beverage shall hereaf-
ter be established and maintained
within the territory within the City
81 Detroit described as follows;
I All that portion Of the city bound
ID on the north by the northeriy line
Of the Second ward. on the east by
khc tastsrly line OF the second ward:
On the south by the southeriy city
tlmits, ana on the Wett ny Tue Wcst-
hrly line of the Second ward. fthe
iividinE line between the Second And
Fourth wardsD, excepting 40 much of
laid herein restricted portion as -
bounded as follows!
That piecs or parcel OF land known
and described as Lot Thirty-four t3p
And the west twenty two and one
half ts2Y) feet OF Lot thiyty-thr
Browns subdivision OF park lots
Eighty four $50, e'shty-nve tsD and
ighty-six 6O, as undivided May
s. S' r,,. ora,nsne, ,hsn taxi.
Immediate effect
Approved May Z. 1918
OSCAR n. MARX.
Mayor.
I A.isso city Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
80 80 Chairman.
GODFREY FREIWALD,
JAMES VERNON,
MOSES wARTEL1.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
r. W. WFNZEI.
IncEnII ROIIn

BY Ala Lempke:
Whereas. The Board or Assessors
OF tho City of Detroit nave ro"p and
have duly signed End returned 10 me
Common Council of the said city ths
assessor, mt re is OF all the reai anu
PERSONAL property in the Sity OF ne
troIt subject 20 taxation under th'
laws OF this state, and WITHIN tno
limits OF each ward. respectively. tor
the fiscal year 1915, and
wncreas THE special committee ap-
pointed by the Common Tor tna' p u,i
nose has fully considered said rolls
and has heard and determined all APP,
peals in reference TO said roiis. anu
have corrected all such errors az ,ney
have discovered in such assessment
rolls; Therefore, be II
Reso,vel By the Common Council
az the city o: Detroit. That SAID as
sessnert rolls OF the several wares
OF said city. for the fiscal year lsls'
as submitted with the additions, ue
auctions and corrections IA made py
said special committee be ana they
aYe hereby fully and finally conhrmen
nv the said ommon Council and snail
r, main the basis OF all taxes 10 ne
ievicd anc collected I'm the city or
Detroit, according to property vaiua.
tions. until another assessment shall
have teer made and confirmed, ms
provided In Section =. OF Chapter 10.
OF the Charter OF the city or De-
After the report was read the Pres
Ident OF the Council before calling
for n roll-call on tho adoption OF
the report, asked " there was any
taxpayer or any representative or
TAXPAYER who desired 20 be heard
before the adoption OF the assessment
rolls bv the Common Council.
Three times the question was ask
ed.
ON the third call protest was
fled hy We'll e -Ce,-aS- follnws---.-
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen hereby protest
against the assessment levied against
We'll -Co-eR-tAeiF-p personal III on
erty In store at Michigan avenue ana
Wayne street.
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH NJ WEISS.
Attorney.
Accepted and placed on hle.
The report and resolution was then
accepted and the assessment roll was
confirmed as follows:
Yeas-Ald Ashe. Barnett. Bleil'
Cranshnw. Din. Freiwald. Guthard.
HindIe. Jakel. Kocher Krimmel,
Kronk, Lempke, Riohert. Rollo. Sche-
mansky. schultz Thompson. Wartell.
Wenzei A. r. Wilson, Wing, link
and the President-2i.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
decentralization.

Aid Freiwald moved To rcconsid-
or the vote by which the resolu-
ton was adopted.
Aid Lempke moved 10 suspend
Rule 2s for the purpose 90 Indefinite
Nv postponlng the motion To recon-
slider. which motion prevailed as
follows: 49,.
Yeas-Ald Ashe. Barnett Bell.
Cranshaw. Dill. Freiwald. Guthard,
Hindle, Jakel Kocher. krimmel.
Kronk' Lempke. Richert. Rollo, Schc-
mansky, schultz. Thompson, Wartcll.
wenzei. A. l.. Wilson, Wing. link
and the President--2i.
Nays-None.
Aid. Lempke then moved that tho
motion to reconsider be indefinitely
postponed. which motion prevailed.
The regular order was resumed.
Resolutions
~, Ala wenxst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Resolutions

By AID wenzel;
Resolved, That the Board OF As
H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

william C. Newton. $500 North.
western Bakery. $500. Nawrot and
Grogan. $50: Nahate Bros, 500;
irene V. Netts. $500: John Newman,
$500: Peter MOTTO. 5000; ". \. Noakcr.
$3.50. Mrs. r A. Newman, $500, W. >.
Nicholson. $500: National Liquor Co,
$3.50; John Nitkowsky. 5000; Frank
Niman. 81 ESQ; Frank -Nlchczynski.
si20, william Nagel. 500; Harry
Newman. $500: Arnott J Nall. $3.50:
Frank Nowicki. $3.50; Mrs. John y.
weitzman. 5000 Northern Cut stone
and Granite Co. s3,620, North Vest
ern Flower shop. 800; Albert \.
Nash, $1,000, Arthur Nowholse. t2oo;
Novelty Jobhing Foundry Co. 1900
New England sample Rug Co, tl7o;
Grant II Nablo, s3se;. r. u. Nolan
5000. Joseph Nigbor. 1880: NJ No
wax, $500. Robert Nedcrlander. 81, :
100: National Grocer Co, $4,000;
Noble Piano Co. $4,000: G. j. Me-
meta. 81 900. Mrs y. Nuyttens, $500.
Elmer G, odiorne. 5000; Charles E
o'Neil $3.50; George oMara, 5000:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

r NJ Lewis. Toncy LABEL, ". W
Luttenton. W. r. Lester. steve Lu,
kowski n G. La Fiamboy, Raymond
La Brick. Joseph \. Lane. Robert :.
Lehman, oscar &. Leidholdt. "A. J. Lat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Corey 5000; G. l. Clements. 5000: H.
o. Chase, 800. b. !. Collier. $40:
Charles L. Corin. $3.50: MaciJ Cicho.
wicz. $500. Nelson CragO, $3.50.
Thomas Campbell. 5000; John Chiesa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Elmer !. Tubbs. $500: Charles Tala-
mine. $500: George +. Trunk, $500
Leo Taube. $500. John .Tantinelle.
5000: Gaspar Tsormino. $3.50; Archie
Trent, 500: Frederick VI, Thomas.
$3.50: Tufting Machine supply Co. 81. Z.
600, Torcas and fausl, $4,000: Emile
Thurwaehter. $4,000; ], o. Templeton,
THOMPSON. $1,000: T. Leads Truax.
$500: Tietze Dying and Cleaning Co,
$500: Frederick NJ. Thompson. $3.50:
4. w. Temple. $40: Fred. r. Terry.
s5i7O; Thomas w. Thompson. 1850:
Tappert, $3.50: John r. thompson Co.
$500: 4; Tucker. 1850: Mary y, rur,
ner. 81 400. William Trap. $500. LIE.
VIVA r; Tacey, 5000; Arthur TItten.
sor. 5000; NJ, G. Thomas. So; RAY
TSompsoh ESTATE Estate. $1,000 Edw Tlvo Ii
RRrewins Co, $4,000: Robert =,
liam Turcott. ,i,7ao: Frank Triba.
500; =. G. .Trowbridse. $500: Earl n.
Trombley. $40; Claude r.. Trombley,
1850: John J. Turko, $500; John r.
Trainor, Jr, t2f6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

stephen Grolman. George 4. Gem
mer. John Gnetc2yk. Edward l.. GIL
William G. Grounds. Vincent v Green,
Fred. Gnich. Francis J. Gollhardt. Jo-
scph Gardulski. Greenwood Luce Co,
w. T Greenwood. John Gamble
George Gregory. Mrs Otto L. Gutows-
Ky, William H. Gillette. {. Green,
Beattie Graham. John Grocholski. j.
n. Galloway. Edward @. Calvin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Michigan Cornice and Slate Works,
81 600. Michigan Motor Spcclalties
Co. s11 $50; Michigan Clothing Manu-
featuring co. $500; Michigan stove
co. s30t, 500; Michigan Gear and En-
graphing Co. 5000: Michigan Millin-
cry Co, $1,000; Michigan Bazaar,
aT40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
PROGRAM FOR
congressman
DECIDED soon

The governor win call meeting for
some day this week of the general en-.
tertainment committee which is to
have charge Of the program during
the visit of the congressional party to
the territory. An effort probably will
be made at that time to outline ten
tative schedule for the tourFof the ISL
ands.
The members OF the general COM
nittee consist of the governor. the
delegate, territorial secretary, presi-
dent OF the senate, speaker OF the
house and four members from each,
branch Of the legislature
Territorial Secretary Thayer estI.
mates that about two days viii be
spent by the party on Maui, and has
written to that effect in answer to
queries from the entertainments com.
mittee of the Valley Island which was
appointed by the Maui Chamber of
Commerce last Friday. The Maui
committee consists of d. H. Case,
chairman; d. C. Lindsay. secretary; L.
weinzheimer, William Walsh and L..
Won Tempsky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
MANY FRIENDS
MOURN DEATH
OF Miss SCOTT
Rally Giving Hope to Those
With Her Is Followed
BY Relapse


After two months conyalesenee from
an operation Miss Marion Scott,
daughter Of Prof. M. N. Scott, prin-
cipal OF Mckinley High school, and
Mrs. Scott. died at 1s39i % clock this
morning. ~ 81
Miss Scott suffered q relapse four
DAYS ago at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Richard 1vers who has acted as
nurse during the past few months Of
Miss Scots confinement to z chair.
Her steady rally had promised FecoF-
cry until the relapse set in. This
morning she passed away without g
pain, gentle TO the last as her many
friends always knew her 9tafy
The funeral is being held from the
family home on the corner Of Has
singer and Pensacola streets at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon DR.. Doremus1
Scndder Is officiating The mternent,
which Is to be private. will be in
Nuuanu cemetery.
The pall-bearers are Gerrit r wiz
der, Ranney Scott, DR.. James Judd,
Alexander Lindsay. Harold Castle
and Harold Dillingham;. The body
will be cremated.
Miss Scott was bern in Toxic, Ja-
pan, when Professor Scott was one of
the pioneers among the foreign edu-
Gators IN that country. She had a
great number of friends in Honolulu
who deeply mourn her death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29


Holy week services in the Catholic
cathedral will be held during the lat.
ter half OF the week. $3.50 y
Thursday, a. m. Solemn pontiffcal
mass. Blessing of the holy oils. Holy
Communion; p. m-washing OF the
feet by Rt. Rev. Bishop Libert; p.
m. Portuguese sermon on the Pas.
sion.
Friday, 8 a. m.-Singing OF the Pas
SIGN; Alteration of the Cross; 8 D. m.
Stations of the Cross with Hawaiian
sermon; p. m.-Stations of the Cross
in Portuguese. 5 p. m.English SER
mon on the Passion.
Saturday, z a. m. blessing of the
Fire, Reading of the Prophecies, Bless
ing Of the Baptismal Water, Solemn
Mass lleluia. Confirmation during
the afternoon.
Holy Week services will be held in
the Convent Chapel, Kaimuki, at Z a.
m. and 8 p. m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki, will
hold service Friday night at 1880
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29
HARD PkEssED

The latest move 81 the liquor men
is a search for physicians who are
willing 10 come forward IN defense Of
alcohol. To tilis end the secretary Of
the Wholesale liquor Dealers Assoc
citation is sending out letters to the
medical fraternity In this and other
countries. This handpicking among
the doctors will, no doubt, prove some
what disappointing to the trade. -
Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

VIII sing sOfUs "a Es-s 5.scrsEes
Holy week Is being observed by
daily services in Honolulu MONDAY
services are conducted IN the makai
pavilion OF the Young Hotel from IL
to 1880 o'clock. The general topic Of
the week Is, The Character of Christ
as Revealed in, the Last Week in Jeru-
salem" George Andrus OF Kamehame-
ha Schools conducts the singing.
The subject today was ''His Fear
lessness," by DR.. w. H. Fry. Mrs. G.
K Tackabury sang solo.
DR.. Fry said in, part: 1T was not
accidental that Jesus was at Jerusa-
lem during the week that he met his
death. He went there to lay public
claim to the throne OF David. He.
knew that the time had come when the
people must either recognize him or
put him to death. He was ready for
either, thus showing his supreme fear
lassness and courage. Fearlessness Of.
certain sort is very common.
sThere are many examples in his
tory such as that OF Cortez In Mexico
that show that men are fearless: But
ii is not this sort of thing ! am talk
ing abont. That was the fearlessness
born of brute force That was the
fearlessness of Rome, but you have to
go to Galilee and not to Rome to find
true courage.
I'VE would do well to Study this side
of Jesus character. The world today
needs true courage more than ever
before. Not the kind OF courage which
manifests itself on the battlefield. but
that kind which will life up les voics
against sin in high places. We need
that kind which will lift up its voice
the weak man anu his moral enemies.
eThe highest earthly tribute ever
given 70 man is that which we read of
in Westminster Abbey about Gen. Cor
don. But history holds no parallel to
the courage Of Jesus, who walked
straight to his death because 1t lay in
the path OF duty He realized that he
was to meet death, but he also knew
that he had conquered his own spirit i
and was not afraid to die .
Episcopal Services.
Holy week services at St. Andrews
Ep scopal Cathedral will be daily. asj
follows:
Monday Holy Communion, a. m. |
Service with the Gospel for the Day,
$40 D. m.
Tuesday Holy Communion. Z a. m.
Service with the Gospel for the Day.
$50 p. m.
Wednesday Holy Communion, a.
n. Service with the Gospel for the Day, i
$50 p. m. Passion music: aOlivet to-
by Maunder, I: As p. m.
Maundy Thursday Holy COMMUNE
ion. 4 and 10 q. m. Service with the
Gospel for the Day, 40 p. M.
Good Friday-PoaIima Maikai.
Morning prayer, litany and ante-com-i
munion. 10 &. m. Three hours service,
II m. to p. m.
Catholic Services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

A little boy had been punished by
his mother one day, and that night at
bed time he prayed tlfdsk Dear Lord.
bless Papa and Sister Lucy and
Brother Frank and Uncle Fred and
Aunt Mary, and make me good boy.
Amen Then looking up into his
mothers face. he said Il suppose
you noticed that you weren't in it?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

PETRocRAD. Russia, March "a
An official statement issued last night
made > direct refutation Of the Ber-
lin encouragement that the fall Of
Pfzemysi bro0sht 70 Russia only 25,-
oco Austrian and German prisoners.
AZ matter q fact says the OFFICIAL
bulletin, the Rpsslans captured 1885,
600 prisoners and large quantity Of
ammunition.
The number Of Russian prisoners
held IN Przemysi and released when
ne fortress fell was only 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

How beautifully your fall hat is
trimmed" But this is my summer
hat, my dear. @oh, I see. The au-
tumn leaves have been falling on it
from this tree we are standing UNDER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-29

You told me twas one O'Clock;
1t just struck three. wife mutters.
but dear. he said with aching head.
.You know that old clock shutters. |"