davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
|cAMM EYER
STAMPED ON \ sHoE
MEANS STANDARD OF HxRir

9Th Ave. at 2oth st.A-ssI fifth Ave.
The only sure way
Of testing our
staten ent hat
"CAMMEYER
shoes lead the field
in value is to wear
them. Then you
will see for your
self what the larg-
est retail shoe bust
ness Of its kind
in til e w orl d
achieves in value
giving.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
MAN AND EVENING CLOTHES.

1t is readily granted in all circles
that men, to a man, loudly proclaim
their dislike for the spike-tailed,
breastless, sawed-off coat of black
with the stiff bosomed shirt, white
gloves and the rest of the custom-hon-
ored regalia of evening. But almost to a
regalia of evening. But almost to a
man, men don the hated uniform"
when "formality" is announced for the
evening. In most instances the man
who goes in a business suit, or stays
away, does so be cause he does not own
the uniform" and can not borrow
or rent one.
Evening clothes change the looks
of a man almost always for the bet
ter. Too often the man who shouts
his dislike at evening clothes is in
reality proclaiming his fear to- tell
his kind that he is vain enough to like
the clothes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
The Open Column
Test For Student Candidates.

Editor The Missourian:-Five stu
dents want to be student president.
None of these men are known to all
the students personally, and conse-
quently the ultimate choice will in
some degree, at least, depend on the
best campaign methods and wire pull
ing. But is not there some way
whereby the candidates can be in
troduced to the students? Why could
not a student mass meeting be called
and a tryout held? Let every candi-
date make a talk and show what he
can do in the way of standing before
an audience where he must think and
talk on his feet.
The average student in the Univer-
sity wants the best man to have the
place. 1t is matter of student pride
to have a man preside over mass
meetings who can do it we'll, and just
the reverse when a student is elect
ed who seems to be in perpetual mis-
cry before an audience. While speak
ing before an audience is a small
part of the duties of the student pres
ident, it is the most conspicuous and
the one that impresses the average
person. r.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
THE NEW BOOKS
excepting Fit.

How to administer to the human ma
chine is the theme of Orison SWEET
Marden's new book" Keeping Fit"
Tell me what you eat" says Mr..
Marden, "and / will tell you what man
ner of man you are" The average
reader finds that he Is letting his food
lead him into dangerous waters. if Mr..
Marden's deductions are correct. Eat
ing the right kind of food in the proper
amounts, taking sufficient exercise and
wearing the right sort of clothes
means more than good digestion. 1t
means perfect balanced mind. unim-
paired physical vigor and a maximum
disease resisting power.
Keeping Fit" is worth studying.
It's not first aid to the injured, but
a first aid to the prevention of in
jury. CThomas Y. Crowell Company,
New York: $1.25 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
UNIVERSITY .MIssoURIAN
FRIDAY. April 2. 1915)
OUR COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Columbia has one of the livest COM
mercial clubs in the state. Still there
is a great need for more members.
Every mar in the city should be inter-
ested In the things that will make Co
lumbia better. They should join the
Commercial Club and help Columbia
Climb
The Commercial Club is more than
ten years old. During its lifetime it
has helped Columbia get the greatest
percentage of paved streets of any
town In Missouri. 1t has obtained the
White Way, made the railroad service
better, obtained shoe factory, sent
car of flour to the Belgians, aided
the College of Agriculture in caring
for the Farmers Week visitors and
been general booster for the town.
Think where Columbia might have
been now were it not for the work Of
the Commercial Club. The Club has
grown from 131 members in 1904 to
212 members which it has now. The
committee on membership is making
a strenuous effort to make the men,
bership larger.
1t is your duty as citizen to lend
your time. thought and money to- this
worthy enterprise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
The Literary Trawler
A word About Gossip.

Gossip is not Objectionable when
it is kind and well-meaning. To live
in the world surrounded by neighbors,
taking no interest in their personal
ity. Indifferent to their success OF fail
ure and feeling no concern whatever
about them is to be extremely selfish.
The egotist may do this, and in doing
it will lose more than he can gain. To
talk cheerily and appreciatively about
our friends, telling the good things
we know of them and rejoicing in
their good fortune, is part of COM
mon sense and Christian duty. This
is gossip which helps along in making
the world a better place.-Margaret
E. Sangster, in Christian Intelligen-
Ger.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
Let's Clean Up.

Editor the Missourian:-Eight hun
dred editors will be here this spring.
Thousands of visitors will come to
Columbia for Stunt Week. High
School Day will also bring many
prospective students.
From purely practical standpoint
should we not put up the best front
possible? 1t will put money in Co
lumbia's purse if the visitors are ia
vorably impressed. No one was ey-
er favorably impressed by dirty
yards, unkept lots and unpainted out
buildings.
Let's clean up! N.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
PICNICS.

There are picnics at night, when
you shiver round camp fire while
the fog crawls up the Hinkston and
the night comes on with chill as you
roast the weinies at the end of a
green elm switch. 1t wouldn't be so
bad If you only roasted the weinies,
but you have to eat them. And if you
don't eat more weinies than anyone
else you are an amateur and don't
know how to picnic.
The authorized way to eat weinies
is to place one inside a week-old bun,
put large dillerized cucumber along
side it and consume the whole. The
accepted dessert for picnics is toasted
marshmellows. After this you go
home and wrestle with the weinies
and pickles until dawn.
Then there is the sunrise picnic.
This method of torture is conducted
as follows: Arouse the victum at 4
O'Clock with an alarm clock, Big Ben
preferred, and while still IN state
of coma take him through the dew
across the COW pasture to the vicinity
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
One Good Story
Kindred Feelings.

The new cook, who had come into
the household during the holidays,
asked her mistress: where ban
your son? l not seeing him round
here no more%
"My SOM" replied the lady of the
house, pridefully. "Oh! he has gone
back to Yale. He could get away only
long enough to stay until New Years
day, you see 1 miss him dreadfully
though"
"Yas. 1 know yoost how you feel.
My broder, he ban in vail six times
since Thanksgiving"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
SCHOOLS SEND PROFESSORS
Summer Session Teachers Come From
Various Universities.

The announcement Of the summer
session for 1915 contains the names
of several professors from various
universities and colleges who. will
teach In the University during the
coming session, June 10 to August 6.
Fred Duane Crawshaw, professor
Of manual arts, head of the manual
arts department of the University Of
Wisconsin; Basil Gauntlet, director
of music at Stephens College; Elmer
c. Grifith, professor of history and
political science at William Jewell
College; william NJ. Hekking, direc-
tor of the school of fine and applied
arts at the James Milliken University
of Decatur, ILL.,; Frederick B. Isely,
professor of biology at Central Col
lege; Herbert C. Lull, professor of
education at the University of Wash
ington; James Edward Mcpherson.
superintendent of public schools in
Columbia; and A. w. Trettien, pro-
fessor of education and psychology at
Drury College will teach here this
summer.
George p. Conner, who is now at
Harvard, will return as instructor in
economies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02

Get W. Ev. Edwards to do your
brick work. Phone 691. (185 Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
COLUMBIA SKETCHES

1t was a common little, straw col
ored cur, with floppy ears and drag
Cling tail. Its master was small
dirty-faced boy with hair that
matched the dog in color and a snub
nose. The two were walking down
the street when the dog left his mas
ter and went trailing after a we'll
dressed man. The man kicked the
dog, and he began to howl.
The boy sat down on the side walk,
put both arms about the shaggy cur
and began to Groom, Don't cry, honey
dog. 1t won't hurt long. Don't cry
so and we'll go to the golf links to
hunt mice"
The dog nestled his nose close to
the dirty cheek, and stopped bowling.
She has not the faintest idea that
she is black as ebony. She is full
two feet and two inches tall, with
the stiffest starched pink dress, and
a perky butterfly bow tied on the
shortest woolly pigtail. She sits on
the terrace that surrounds the big
house on Hit Street where her moth
er works. Yesterday when I passed,
the butterfly bow had come loose from
the pigtail She caught my dress and
said, "Tie my ribbon, please"
| did not realize she was black eth
er; so / tied the bow and patted her
little round, ebony cheek.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
NO ENTRIES IN PENN MEET
Professor Brewer Hasn't Decided OF
Sending Men.

c. L. Brewer, director of athletics,
said this morning that he had not de-
cided yet whether Missouri would
enter the University of Pennsylvania
relay races. at all depends upon the
progress made by the track team in
the next few weeks" said Professor
Brewer this morning.
A dispatch from Philadelphia in the
st. Louis Republic this morning said
that Missouri had entered the meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02

combined meeting Of the Missouri and
Illinois creamery men to be held n
st. Louis, April %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
Floral Show at County Fair.

A floral show will be held at the
County Fair this year. in connection
with the educational exhibit. The
show is to have entries of amateurs
and professionals. The former will
show house plants and the latter cut
flowers. Prizes will be offered in all
classes. Entries are expected from
other cities. Prof. H. F. Major and
L. F. Reese have charge of the ex-
hibit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02

of Balanced Rock make him cook his
breakfast on fat stone and eat it
as he wakes.
Last there is the picnic the other
fellow tells about. This is the picnic
where everyone has such a swell
time"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02

VIII Meet With Creamery Men.
Prof. C. H. Eckles and Prof. L. G.
Rnkle of the dairy department have
received invitations to attend the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-02
WOMEN IN ELECTIONS.

A discussion as to the merits of
competition for Office by University
women necessarily is a study in fin er
perceptions and shades of meaning.
Very many women and a surprising
number of men, too, will appear
shocked that University women should
campaign for such favors as office or
other recognition from the students.
And yet in this age of accomplishment
where women are in the business
world, political world and in the
world of all work, it is nothing shock
ing to see the young woman make her
first appearance before the public dur
ing her University days.
1t is all a matt er of point of view.
If we are touched with the spirit of our
mothers younger days, we must be
shocked, but we would be shocked at
even the fact that co-education is so
widespread in modern schools and col
leges. But we have outgrown the
prejudice against co-education. So we
tomorrow, or in a few years at most,
will outgrow our prejudice against the
activity of women in various public
lines and she will be welcomed in
them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29
2suIreu erIciSen 5dDIappr 1T Bebaanhien
Aud ruiNide Mngriiic aul 4SrntD abgeldlasen.
2serid5t oes oeutfGen cSeneraGfa6s.

@erliu 2s. Gecm6cr 2 1rGn,Oen Gaben un Der @c0rOnt
scr Ndbc OcS Srien cine CeHrD SeunnnA 9onnen nper o
MnSaano uo NGbcreS bcfnnnt TenOd)e Mont
@ecube bun ubc SroI &ero9Hcr Der SSt aeOOte
mnr0en.
Nnf Oitdjcn 1Ont mnrbn Der %Nna rnNd'c @rtnn'
buuaS .Nbbiluroeu imrIdNcmUrien
2c gGcnnncn Gnn in ocn anihu @crid ntGGtcu Der but
@udmitGa bentdrn OOerin Ntun8 Gu"ac0cbe" mnOe
uno cimcm aou5en @ortlant naa Oaenoermafen lane
@eflider &ricNS Ida at.
In Wceubc an oer 6cnicn @Hc mnoeu Src GinuObne bar
inter uc Tnnen Snr baa 6cncr enEder WOntor" NeoOte
Gnt0ng Der 6ront gNb @ an terldeo'"n EHnen iop"'e ~
lere. 7ncac SouO9ronncnN NGmpe uno MnchsCPcrottonn
Mm Sr,c nneruHhmCn bic IrGnoen herte Mnr9cn ehen d
qccncu &OrOR n6erc Gucjm HG oa@ Mentat Oeer &aPIe
NnO nUd ndt befannt
@nnauf ,nm Saen ae6ad Sic I0niuen Hbcn r5d nbe ene
Sup Sns in Der nnmebaren NGbc o %aDnb 9egen ' cue
v9otbe &n 6agae 9en otenbn m otn SahhpOl ~ dhRen M
fogc nnml6arcn NGbc NeS opa 3nm SonbO " eS nnr@
ousoeIduGeu utal ua6Nd GetrpIn mcrOen Dnnfe
CcilidDer 0ricns d)Gnplnt
Mn Scr NcGno nOrOu!d GnrtprpS nmo Der Nabc
npu Wcrchnn ruIe GrnnSnn9o Nbbehh9cn 5rhfgeu0rh
%olfan.&rieR8
in aGnemencn anf @nlian 6ron lit feline mcentde
@crGnocrnng ciuatretcn.
0er Saerrei6ifde 2Seridt
@en un eouoOH, 2s oe1cmbu - Die HadNe0eHdc amtIidc
Wnbelnmo Nbeuo Ofcrredd nn8nriien @ena
inb erlnNcn:
@on ser rniiiiAem Trout
ui bcRarabicn 6ront nno 6ne Nnetcr mnroen he
Sn9ric Nrtcr rnNder SrKppennen bhg npgelWu9eh
Wad nnsococ6nen NrtQer obcrcnugeu ole ben %p
mitno H baueren riden bic Gncn encn br ene9drn Nnar
gpcn nnere Stennam du Dem onc Frnb nno Der Dp"0eh
Gone u6rolid Sppurt
Mini Snfauerie guorf bic fHr5cn 3miihrGnmn Nh einGn
Der uen unrben nrfeaucIen, mc 9rtcrIe6cner bnde Die
c6en }m S0no Die %ern oes 6enoeS morcn onferoroen@
idpuer
@ou ser itOlicnii6eR 6rOnt
i'm HDidn aOl@cn S1cc DON SDrO NHO bic efede fort
oc uoocu; Se Sadlaae clt fir nniere Srnppcn gMnI8
Bon Der %nl fan TrOnt
7 pneneorner baben it'd naA neu &fca nenn9en ge'
iehen, nd @objme nad Ytloen jnrnt5ujleged"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29

SSpr ieincr 9lbfnbrt naD
europa ner0ifentlimt.

Der 5dciocnbc oicbt Gontbortdt
iiir Die piclcn i5m bier ocnor
ocncn ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nus
orrd. - 9aat Der pctprciic o,e.
les QonoeS cinioc icbr bittcre
93obrbcitcn. @ronOnlortt bic
1anolun0apcilc oca o9}ropiocnce
ISournal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29

lmo nod Dcricbcn ucr6clL obnc mel.
dc lie ibon uor langcr 3ett nle0er'
ocuoricn iuor0en icin milr0en, hat
man mid bon cincm Gnoc 6co %an
0cg bis sum onoeren beihintpit neil
id, I'M @lniangc 0c9 arleges 0abel
bali, Shiiie 5u hartern, Inn lmIcren
GrelBern aui hober Scc &ohIe mn
9iobrlrlgSnittel 81 lleIerh 1crdoe
ais oh Dies Gin Nerbre6cn 9cutlen
icin miir0c lnO nidt cine ourdaN3
0ciebli0c $)unolrug, mic c9 III lSirt
lldIfcit iii mo mic ca orh bon ,,1rcn
(8crid0tCn uncrtanlt lullr0e. nc
Gdiiic, mCldc Moblc lm0 9tnbr,ma@.
nlittcl mGhrcno Oc2 ipnniid).on,trlla'
niidcn &rc0c9 I'M Sabre 1852 ooll
&on0fonq mad DER 5lotte 90urdl
Gemcu'2 bradtcl mllroen filr Jid.
eco umo niht iilr Die amerlfunllhcn
&ric0aid)iiie mli hobcr Gre tlorlrt
ino in ibren &lurirlnaapapierea mar
QcIaJt, DoB oic @o6ung ans Gieuab.
idQcn bcitcbc.
IN 0icier &cr6inolmg ln0dltt th
cine 0cr iijbrcnbcn 3citlnacu oc3
Qnn0ca citircn, mclbc onl .. Ic'H'-
Der in Neplg oul bic SiidbernnnI
lneinca Gollcgcn @ollptmann BON
|apcn mb meme 9iiidbcruilml i11.
tc: IS miiroc iiir inns iebr glt cllL
ncnn mir unicrcn Sinn ocr Er1por
lion ou5ijben un0 ni6t 3ugebeu Mir.
Oet1, 01B Norurtbeil uniere NcriecJ-
tire Ueroirbt.
Is lit mcinc ebrl.de Soinnng,
Sab oic Scr. Staaten uno GcUtlh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29

lano, mclhc 10 uielc gclnclnidaltlld)e
,<ntcrciicn babcn Itct9. ibrc lrclmo'
licbcn Weiicblmgcn aulrcd)tcrbdItel
mcrOcn, ooB DER 5ricoc bal0 lpicOer-
bcr9eilcQt ucrOCu maL mo oaB ndd
N6fiibIlng scr @eniitbcr Die 9Imerl'
taner uie0cr iiir GclItiblln0 lmO ole
Dcutibcn ouiielbe No6hUollcn EN-.
pfin0cn mcroen, Wic frilbcr.
Sd iugc alien mcincn pcrionllhen
IrclmOcn in 0ieicm Canoe Ecb0pobl
uno ounfc ibncu iir Die }ablloicn Nc.
mcilc Scr 6reluIoibalt Die ih aus
i6rcn N6nocn cnpilngcn bobc. mo
id gcbc ncincr Iunt6arfcit ocncn
ac1cnilbcr 2lt2hrnd, nclhc in elncn
aricjc 0ciien Shredcll mo Gleno
IN Ger yAcltgeihihte obnc @Ieiden
1aitc6cn, lb elm rubeTangcnc9 mo
unporteiiitca llrtbeil bclpubrt ba'
ben.
.&ropi6encc Sournal"
ipcit @iit unO @ollc.
Groui0cntc. II. s, 2S. &c
5cm6cr. - 9ua yEroui0cnce Sollr,
nal" ionotc bcutc cine Iongc orabt.
loic Gcpcifc an Gopitdn alrl 9op-
80 an Nor0 oea Ganlpiera a9iotscr-
6uu".
IN ser @otidlait crtIdrt Die 3ei
timg, 0oB Gapitdn Sop-go's 9ln9o,
ben, ioDcit tic ooa yEournal" beird.
i'm. All llmUabr0eit bcrultcn; imo
o1B ie0e9 g&ort, ooa oic 3eituna nit
9c;ll ani Oen 9lttahc reroifcntlidt
babc. bic .lallterite @abrheit" ee're'
ien lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29
wro6i6itiou in 9enneGee.
6s mirn bebauptct, BAH &erbrcacn III
genumrncn bGbcl.

G6attduooan, 5cuu, ~ Nc5cmbcr, --
SO miro bon Den Scancrn BON Frnlibis
tion bchaupet, bnb Die tiir5Iidcu Verlchic
Scr ejrofgeidmurcncn cine beoclItncc
3urabnc uod @ericBulgcn Der 0rlmI7
uulocIeec uupmciiClt Us iutro gcld9h
ouB, nad)oem III 5enncnee 1ctt ltepeil
Sabreu tnatslueite Frpblbltlnn9geleBe
ltnN cine 9lu3nbl onncrer ejelcBc be'tehtH
uno at5gcibrt mcrocn. I'M on9 ltaal@s
lrcitc Wcicb 3u cr6luinNcri nte nlIt 3lis
periiht BON ocu 0eiirlportcrn potl Nroz
hibitiou crrdrtcte Ylbuabnc oou %erorcz
ttcn utht cintrat; in @cgcutbell cr9ub
iidl cine bcltGnolge 3lndbme N tbot'aQ7
lin eocm GJrao pom &erbredch BON OF
ientichcr Irlttltcllbclt bis oprueoGNte"l
WiDro.
0crDifcntlitte Qiitcr BON 2ntiuacl
nciIcu ubnc ,3pciicl nd1l nnB pnlic %
Yro3ent ber Don @rnbacN Ndlrorcncn ctz
hobenen 9lntln0cn inl 2an3cn Stadle lOt
oen Wcrlehng Der Aroblbition91t'cpc
mn DfientIidrr Erun!euhett nm.
0nnilinne Gountn, bcner QalIptliapl
CHATTANOOGA lit itebt i'll Vt5uA aiIL Sc
u0ltcrlna inn Siont nn nrlttcr Stenc
unO Mrs min uou 9dololnns nm S.1c!z
bu-Guuutu Ucrtroiicn SIC @roB9c
1dlpnrCllcll nC5 AtlDnltlHllll@ pC2 SllH''~
ualaeriht5 hc5 Gpuntno crbobcu itbcr
700 NnfluQcu, Die grDBte 3obI otc ie III
Der Geichid,te be9 9uuutr3 uou elncr clllz
3iocu cSllru crbobcu lporncu III. S,le
Surbibnitt55uhl bon Intla4er, oIc nab
reno ciner @crioNc bon 3ebu Sobrcu pon
Den G}roBaclhmoreucn lm Gplntp crGos
bcu ipur6c, lit ctlun 400. Scr Nctoro
bieies ,Subre5 bon 700 glntIaaen crqebt
oober cine 3uunbmc oil &erbrebell ilber
Den ourd)id,nttliden Rctoro bon ctlua
- &ro5cnt.
IN GaoiOIons unO SbcIbns 9onnto,
uon beneu gioIbpllc nm D(cnlptia Die
rcip. 6auptitdpie linh, iuirb bielelbc 81
uabnte bon Ierbredeu nddgepelclL
Sic Soften Der @crfoIglmg oer yer
leser ser iogendultcu ScnIpcren3s @eIefc
ocs Staatcs lit dti groBe Nrnportoncn
oeitic0cll. Ser Iebte 5lucijobrld)t &cs
ridlt 6es Staats Goutroleurs 3ctGt, hnB
e5 Sic Stcucr3oblcr bc5 Staatca S343,e
600 fir bieIe Ncriohe tnItet, I'M Ncrbrcs
den Al pcriol0eu, rnbile8cn ntecr 80
iren i'm lceten Sabre oe5 Iicentiiritn
1birituoeupertulia I'M Staate $15S,z
600 ipnr.
9lns Oen 9cvci6cn.SpuIcn bes Baltimore
glmcrcun" - 2S. 9c5cmbcr 1918
(Se529b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-29

(6urtietaus iiehe 5. Scite.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-19

in such a nice condition, especially
just now, as there is little water
There isn't anything to eat but cof-
fee without milk, filette and fri
joles. once in while they may
favor him with a pauvaso Cbran
bread,) but he likes a simple diet
Then we would change all his money
for him into these nice paper bills
at the rate of II cents on the dol
lar. and let him go out in search of
grape juice"
Expected Husbands Death.
The opening paragraph OF Mrs.
McManus's letter expressed her fear
for her husbands safety.
Last night" she wrote, 81 became
so uneasy as to what might happen
to my husband, who remained at our
house after we left to look out for
it, that / went TO see him. You know
that not long ago a big crowd of
robbers were trying to loot our place
when he shot into them, and is said
to have wounded one; so | fear a
crowd OF desperate poems are down
on him, and live in a nightmare
lest some of their accommodating
friends will try to stick a knife into
him"
The letter continued:
Last night everybody expected the
Carranzistas to leave the city again
and the Zapatistas to come in. When
one crowd is going out and the other
coming in, there is always the devil
to pay, for each steals all they can
lay hands on.
The conditions in Mexico City are
unbelievable The Zapatistas are all
around the city, and have done ev-
erything that the Carranzistas could
not accomplish to make us uncom-
Portable. They have damned up the
Viga canal so that the farmers can
not bring in vegetables or fodder
from Xochimilco, and as the city
sewers are flushed with the water of
the Viga, things are becoming pretty
odoriferous. They have also cut the
water supply from Xochimilco, so
that people who have no wells get
only an hours supply Of water daily.
in consequence of which we fear an
epidemic of contagious diseases. They
make raids constantly, on the near
est suburbs. such as San Angel Mex
coac. San Pedro and all the small
towns along the Viga, so that the
storekeepers in these places never
know when they are going to lose
their entire stock, and several OF
them have been killed for remon-
strating. They will not allow any
charcoal to come into the city. so
that many OF the poor people are un-
able to get fuel and they have chop
ped down every pole of the street
car line which runs along the Niga,
and burned them up. Well, so much
for the Zapatistas; now for the Car
ranzistas:
Supplies Shipped from City.
You have probably heard that We
are being deluged with supplies and
there is now no further danger o: a
food famine. The actual facts are
that we have received beer. Oh which
the officers received a big conmiS
sion, and gasoline, a few bananas
which are so expensive that no one
can buy them. and few fancy gro
ceries Not only this. bu. Tarrar
zistas have shipped out OF the city
large quantities of the necessities
such as -four sugar and corr. and
have confiscated the supplies which
the grocers had wisely laid in.
They have again robbed E0saric
Dairy OF all its new mules AMI horse:
and heavy wagons This is the Sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-19

corn or callous without fail, without
fussing with thick bandages, toe har-
nesses, corn swelling salves, irritating
ointments. It's applied in 2 seconds
bling, bing-2 drops, the work Is
done, the corn shrivels up, your corn
agony ends and the corn leaves for
ever, All the limping, the pains that
dart to your hearts core, the cruci-
fixion of having to wear shoes over
screaming corns, the danger of blood
poison from making them bleed by
using knives. razors and scissors
are gone at last! "GETS-lT" is the
new way, the sure, simple, painless
way. Try it for corns, callouses,
warts and bunions.
GETS 1T" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence G. Co., Chicago