davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
DESPUES DE LOS BiNnS
Nicnc dc la ruarta.

Y TN tonic Y I'm animal.
Dice listed pcrfcctamcntc.
rs una barbaridad.
RI hombrc dcbc ser hombrc
" tencr genio, y mandar,
= ser dc 81 casa
imponcr 81 voluntad
| TODD bicho vivientc
Il uuicrc vivir en- paZ.
Nj mujcr hace dos amos
ne vino con cl cantar
ic que lc dicra dincro
pa q If Il San Sebastian
~ listed Sc 10 di0?
Tn dcmonio.
iQuc Sc 10 habia dc dar?
Lc die que Sc aguantara
como 10 haccn los dcmaS;
volvio d i~nsistir. pcro 20
Ia paguG IN t~artarantau.
Y dcSdc cntonccS no ha vucIto
4 hablarmc dc
La rcccta cS algo fucrtc.
-Pucs amigo, cS cficaz.
-Ticnc listed mucha razou,
pero 80 soy como cl pan
Y todo cl mundo me maMda.
y me tengo que callar,
y nj soy amo de casa,
nj marido, nj papa.
Que mes y medic he pasado,
mi qucrido don Gaspar,
Para colmo de mis- males
todos estuvimos nal.
Io he tenido diez flemones
con la picara humedad:
mi mujcr estuvo I'll CANA
con catarrO intestinal,
Y u una nina. lc ha salidO....
-SAlguu novio?
-sNovIo' iQuia.
lie ha Salldo II crupclou
con q satire del mar.
Pcrr. cu fin todo ha pasad".
:: aqui nc ticne listed IA
con a!gunos cusrtos memo
y algunos inglcoeS mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

Ia voz dc Ia Naturalcza. Collection
de hcrmosas hlstorisS = novelas mo-
~sIes .Sl.2g
Manual de Agriculture y GanaderlG.
Indispensable para Ia genie de CEN
DO. Con Rrabados .........$1.2s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
IL L0EHL>POAS.AL
Ell GORERNADOR DE ALBANIA Si
LILO HUYENDO PARA ITALIA

ATENAS. JUNO 27.-Sc sabe que
deSpues de Ia ocupaci6n de DuraZZo
por los servioS, ell presidente del Go
bierno de Albania. EsSad Pacha. hugo
con direction Z Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Vital hLA.

La Prcnsa rs ct ~peri0dico meNica-
no de mayor circulation eli los Esla
dos Unidos, y 81 que mas convene
los ailunclanteS..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
ClENCIAS OCULTAS


c.et0s dc los Carlos. Artc dc "a
--fo. Ian. ,,o~n- 81 90
20
LEal 'laEla SGpEe.H4 o0e
'-"'''U'o"es. H''"'-'oS nc. r.
W
GraA af5,a 3~IiT."@22Ia = ~
D-I."a re las H~h"~Ga oC
DT%SHn 500 o L are &c
.'S LSp--.uS ~
.a"ua; Qe h~g!@ E.$aca'. ,
ana; Ge 3t~S!a hoJa.' 90
I1".-- uS |I"S!@ Ee5.- o.
n 80 a. b! SI'"u'oH G.. -;
Z y-S- 1S- / o. 800 1870 IL
'io r~,~I'.' 80 POI" e. m
4eFZa ae. peHsanIte"So
esoIo &c AlI!agTos uc ID C5uz DC e
aFaca 'erGaGeFa J0Ea ue4 oCut eo
no 90
'oS 3-HiCao.SS 0ec'eooS Is A0 o.
g. II@ITs .ro. 80 N.Y., -
Ftt''o1 N4-,l's' ~,-0''''7 g. M
:S-1",;o .o-o e.. ,~;nr;ono I'll,
4oio 3l&s..0 W. o., tap' JaI ;orosn
cton ul1O~ CI-lp,I,3 ,om 10 soIo
S.Hilo:.o' 1oI1't 80" ss M
$500 - - ~ pros1;liritaciSn - Ia
Nar;a Tocrioras do esc2moteo Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
N0VELAs 4 Sc ChDA INA

NOvELAS = SOC ChDA UNA
N-a5as Sean las Nl.eres
E...i-gs So. los Ho06res
G-.a,a- S Ids SuegrSE
Au-a Le l-..lr -,I4riSo
Laz E--s y .etaas
Z. &.-lo E-esradO,
Ia Elll d. las Flores.
r. P--Za-orj0 De las SOlteraa
& Pa~a.-0 de las Nujeres.
(, Inferno de los HombraA
Viva NJ No"ia.
<. iia5a lie los NareI.
Su NuJys.ad q EmoE
GaI-l-o Sea g. Amor.
La r..ac.sa de. DoIla"
Amo- y Maruirio.
La Ilia De Venus.
Pgr c.. Sc Casan los HOmbreE
Por Que sn Ca-an las Mujeres.
Por Que Pecan las MIjeres.
Pur ga. EeiuCJGen las EIud2&
E Collar de Esmcra.GaS.
Las Ii.a5 lie O~DanpagnA
Fl EidO dc RulseTores.
La OnrcraS del Amor,
1dari.a @ IA Hija de las OLAg,
TasiCuaras de Amor.
Il s "a las Mas.
La EI-Ga Allegro.
Ia Nina Dc los JzzUdssa,
j-.-arly &c Amor.
Per -cgIlr a u,a Nujcr.
Nal6l.oa Scan los Cc.gs.
L. r.r.e dc. Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

educativa dc utilidad practlca, CUE
contiene 20 lcCciones dc IA vida dia-
ria, Enscna % cue dcbe hacerse
para alcanzsr eXIto Ell los negocioS,
en- 81 esLudic, CD 10 que el hombre
&c propongs. Els una obra nuy
nth .SI.00
Luzbel en- Canpshs (pastore!a) DOE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

u Sol dc Hzro. I-u-nris- IT, "a me
t~ervgEcl0r, Con Z-aCzEos e 10
Il Ce-r0 de las laI2a2ss C-l g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
A. = 4 a

.-~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
lie Ignacio E Lozano OF 02 7S>z>
..u-. "a mm1 - gus a al cs ammo La QUE v@nz H@ A4"
ORRAS
3E VENTA
oz sURg1Do LA QUE VzNDR EAs B&A4Sc
NOVELAS OTVERSAs

$500 - - - 2AeADcs az N!sMo DE- 0Ug Sd RECBE Ii 0RDgE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
HOLD THEIR
GROUND ON SOUTH FRONT

~ Home. July 9.--The Italians troops
I Ire holding their positions on the en-
10 battle front from the Trentinc
\ rontier TO the head Of the Gulf OF
TRIESTE despite vigorous artillery and
fnfantry assaults blythe Austrians The
italian bonn bardment of strong
kustrtan fort in the Predid pass, lead
q 80 to the important railroad junction
III Jarvis, and Malhorgheilo. domi-
n naffur Toilomio. has been very ef-
N fective in the last few days.
The following official report re-
natved from General Cardona the
1Sshfef of staff was made public tonight:
&x ssIn the Val di Daor. we frustrated
surprise attack attempted by the
Z n1aeuny against Colonel ID Bezzola. III
E&Ae Val d'Anzi we sheiled the fort at
Iatsweise causing fire and serious
Image.
ION the Carnic front the enemy at
king our positions at Dellonkofei
the crestaverede was repulsed
IN heavy losses.
s(3ur effective bombardment of the
at Malborg bello and at
gFfedil Pass continue.
AAf5n the rest OF tae front the situa-
= ID unchanged.
II has been ascertained that the
n emy lis employing explosive bullets
88 me Montenegro zone.
5SSss italian avistors have bomharded
M Managed the raiiroaa station at
zEAyresina (hetween Montfallone and
r3exta).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
PROPERTY OWNERS. TO
PROTEST ASSESSMENT
Madison Ward People Adopt Isesoiu-
tons Against "Un,varranted snd
Unjussihablc Increases"
FIVE NAMED ON coMNnrTEE
win deIl Upon Board of Asscssors
and Ask Hearing--Much Discussion
Given Reference to Prohibition
and Vacated Buildings In Resolu-
ton.

Vigorous protest will be made by
property owners in Madison Ward
against the unwarranted and un-
justitiable increase" in values placed
on property by the assessors making
the 1915 assessment. Such protest
was determined upon yesterday at a
meeting of Madison Ward property
owners had in the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Resolutions were adopted and COM
mittee of five was named to appear
before the Board of Assessors re-
questing "a hearing Of the body of
property owners
The meeting was called to order by
Colonel Eugene c. Massie and Henry
W. Rountree was made chairman.
The matter OF increased values. char
acterized as unwarranted and un-
justif1ahle, was discussed at length.
after which the resolutions adopted
were presented by w. II. Schwartz
child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10


never be ultimately settled by any sin
gle community or State. No common
wealth of the republic can longer hold
back this movement any more than
the individual In any political unit
has the right to Insist upon his own
inelinations at the expense OF the null
titude.
goal of national sobriety. reposing our
hope In an enlightened public con-
science. catching our inspiration and
our courage from the ideals which
have been lifted up by an awakened
Christian citizenship. resting our faith
on the God of Truth. we move forward
in solid phalanx, demanding that In
the name of science, economies. states
manship. morality and human justice
swift punishment must be melted out
to the liquor traffic. the monster o.
modern civilization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

tcontinued From First Page.)
woods. alongside of which the Aus
/. frians were advancing. Whether their
advance guards were Negligent OF
their flankers asleep or their airmen
resting, is not known, but the Aus
TRAN forces passed by this wood, after
which with their flank thus turned,
they were in serious predicamen'
when the Russians assumed the Of
Ssnsive The Austrian left wing was
crumpled UP and fell back on the
main body; the entire force made a
speedy withdrawal toward kfazn, ,S
81 "A now they find themselves heavily
attacked.
s This success has been followed by
II renewal of the Russian offensive
On every front. In North Poland, III
The region of Suwalkt. they are fignt-
4frr back and even down on ths
Zfota fzipa, south 6f f1sTHsefE' HeFs
the army of General Won Linsingen
ras thought to have everything its
own way they are attacking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
nay OF RELATIVE CALM
J ALONG WESTERN FRONT

Paris. July s.-rhe following COM
,nrrfcue was issued here tonight.
asThe day was relatively calm on the
,~y,ttre front. No infantry action was
reported.
..The enemy continued to lombard
Arras with large calibre shells.
.sThere were lively artillery actions
between the Disc and the Aisne, IN
Champagne and between the Meuse
and the sfoseiie.
SIN the Agreement forest in the
vcs1as our troops have organized the
conquered positions At Fonteneill
0rr sweeping fire has prevented an
~oanter offensive on the part of the
~s.env while our artillery counter Of
yfensiye has put an effective stop to his
hOmbardment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
KITCHENER PAYS VISIT
TO FIGHTING FRONT
Asquith Also Along 20 Get In Per-
sonal Touch With War
situation.
BY FREDERICK PAI.sfER.


British Headquarters. France. July
s.-For the first time since the Brftish
army took up its present position.
Earl Kitchener has visited the front.
Accompanied by Premier Asquith and
Colonies Pankuey and Fitzgerald, the
War Secretary arrived on Tuesday
afternoon. He IL the guest of Sir John
French, the commander-in-chief
On that afternoon Lord Kitchener
visited the grounds of the flying corps.
the cadet school. where officers are
trained and the machine gun school.
Next morning the party was up at
$3.50 and at $3.50 they called at one
OF the department quarters in the
town where they spent half an hour
with the major in charge of the night
tour.
Wherever the party passed troops
in railroad cars and out of their bill
let's were drawn up.
On Wednesday the party met the
King of the Belgians and were shown
the foundations in front of the
Belgian lines. On the following day
they visited the first army. reviewed
the Indian cavalry corps and saw the
French troops and the positions in
the region of Arras. They returned
to London on the same evening.
No feature OF the army organiza-
ton at the front was omitted in Lord
Kitchener's inspection. His char
acteristic gift for reaching essentials
was shown by his probing questions,
whether watching aviators or looking
at a gun position, and wherever he
went officers who are experts in each
branch were on hand to answer all
his inquiries.
Both Premier Asquith and Lord
Kitchener stopped and spoke TO the
mer who were engaged in digging
Notifications Wherever they went
the silver haired premier and the tall
determined looking figure of Lord
Kitchener were recognized and 1t was
evident from the attitude of the men
that Lord Kitchener has an immense
hold on the Imagination of the army.
He showed less fatigue than some
younger men of the party who con-
Quoted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
MAKES GOOD
IMPRESSION ON STAND
kate Completes Examination an'
situation seems Favorable
90 Him.
WONT BRING WIFE BACK
+xhysician Declares Her Physically
~ Unahie 10 Make "Trip Back to Ncw
/ !. York. and Court Nacatcs Attach
ment Against Her.

New York, July s.--Harry Thaw
= Told today from the witness stand in
10 voice so low that II was inaudible.
except to those very close 20 him, his
story OF the actual murder Of STAN
ford White when he had finished
MS recital Of the dinner party which
preceded the murder, details of the
shooting itself and his arrest, he was
asked by Deputy Attorney General
Cook 10 continue with his story.
II think intcrposed Justice Hend-
rick at this point of the morning ses-
sion OF the insanity hearing, he has
answered .the question very fully ana
--xsnsibly.''
: Early in the afternoon session the
!. State finished its long questioning OF
Thaw. He had sat IN the witness
chair, talking almost steadily all OF
the day before. following which tho
mayer Of white had got some needed
relaxation hy going up town with
ghertff Grifhagen. on the authority OF
/ q court order issued by Justice Hend-
rick, and dining al the Waldorf He
I eiept IN jail Thursday night, how
. ever.
Today after ne had stepped down
from the witness chair (his counsel
: did not prolong his stay in the chair
( one second after the state had asked
Y sts last question:, Thaw brushed away
II part OF the tedum of the rest OF
The session hy reading and chatting.
Not Able 10 Travel.
Is Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will not he
/ brought hack from ChRteaugay Lake
Il to testify Deputy Attorney General
Cook announced this afternoon that
4 after an oficial medical examination
Of young Mrs. Thaw, made early to-
day at the camp Of Jack Clifford her
vaudeville partner, II was learned that
4 Mrs. Thaw Is not physically able 10
repeat her trip Of Tuesday, when she
came to town AZ the expense OF the
& state, bought half dozen toys for
her baby, received interviewers and
photographers and returned merrily
4 10 the mountains Tuesday night.
..r hereby vacate the order for the
Il attachment OF her person Justice
Hendick announced in court this
AFTERNOON. after explaining that Q
physician employed ny the sheriff oil
Clinton County had found that Mrs
A Thaw was physically unable to come
back To town.
~ .sTn view of that fact the testimony
Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw at the haoeas
cnrpus proceedings cat White Plalns)
viii now he read in evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

fspeciai 10 The Richmond virginia.
Baltimore. Nd. July s.---James M.
El,is assistant keeper AT Love Point
Light station. at the entrance of Ches-
ter River. In Chesapeake Bay. was
found today dead in . rcwbcat along
aide the station. Ellis death was due
TO natural causes.
The head keeper of. the light was
ashore and left Ellis or duty. Late
this afternoon Ellis was to have gone
ashore in 4 boat for the keeper. and
on his falling TO come, the keeper Sc
cured another boat. and, reaching the
station. found Ellis dead In the row.
boat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
SPECTACULAR FIRE
Continued From First Page.)

SO intense WAS the neat from the
hlaze that II is remarkable that there
were no hospital calls for sufferers
from the ranks of the FIRE lighters
They were within a few yards OF the
heart of the flames, and as explosion
followed explosion and IRE ascended
high. they stood their ground.
That there were no casualties is re-
xarded ar remarkable. The Last oil hre
in Richmond was at Ninth and Arch
streets twenty four years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Objectionable Reference.

The resolutions In their original
form made reference to the fact that
prohibition. becoming effective In
1916. will make vacant some two
hundred stores. Objection to this
reference was made by some OF those
present and after considerable discus
sion the resolutions were amended.
The committee named to walt upon
the Assessors Board Is composed OF
II. w. Rountree, Eugene c. Massie
J. J. Pollard. L. II. Jenkins and f. c,
Ebei
Among those who took part In the
discussions are Colonel Massie, Mr.
Rountree, w. Fl. Schwarszchild. l.. 7
Christian, Captain A. B. Guigon
Colonel John Murphy, Harvey Wilson
4. l. Straus. Major r. r. Sutton. II. L.
Denoon and r. c. Ebel.
There was warm argument on the
reference TO prohibition and 10 the
number Of stores that would be va
Gated because OF It's becoming effec'
tive. and the resolutions were amend
ed in that particular, eliminating ref
erence 10 prohibition. on motion OF
Mr.. Ebel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
KEENAN, SUBMARINES IN
An ssa FORCE ~ THE AEGEAN SEA

n FAris. July "a telegram from Athens
&fs that passengers arriving at the
&11Roeus from the Island of Imbroa de-
f2e8 that the Kaiser's famous villa
Achiflion. in the Island OF Corfu.
xx& been transformed into supply
~ Tor the German submarines which
now operating in force in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
LLOYO-etOReE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

British general headquarters and re-
turned to London last night
The departure last night for Paris
OF Lloyd-George for a conference with
Minister of Munitions Thomas. OF
France. indicates that the entire ieit
Is being canvassed. and that the ex.
act situation has been communicated
with reference to munitions from ons
nation to the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

These coaches of the Yellowstone
Western transportation Company
which were stopped by the bandit left
Yellowstone early this morning. They
had gone ffteen miles when they were
halted.
The coaches were strung out for
more than q mile. They were travers-
ing a narrow road and those in the
rear were not aware that the coaches
in front were being molested.
The bandit did not stop the hrst
coach. but the others were held one
after another. The passengers were
forced to deposit their money and
valuable with the, rohbers and the
coaches then were ordered to drive
on
The coaches were making for the
Fountain Hotel. where the tourists
were TO have their luncheon.
Imperial Potentate Frederick r..
Smith, of Rochester, N y, and other
members of the imperial divan mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine are seeing the
sights in the Yellowstone Park today
and some of them are supposed to be
among the victims of the highway
man.
The Richmond Shriuers delegation
a. a,sornaAS ~ so IN fhA train robbea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Experiment on Ratsseships.

Washington. July s.--Experiments
to be conducted by the navy Depart
ment this summer will probably have
important results as regards the con-
structicn OF new battleshipa, particu-
larly with reference to rasSstence
AGAINST torpedo attack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Tho Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, the city of Richmond has
been affected by the general business
depression prevailing over the country
for the past several years and
Whereas. owing to the continuance
of world wide war there is no i'm
mediate prospect of an improvement
in those conditions: and
Whereas, on the contrary, the city
OF Richmond faces a most critical
period in It's economic history, due to
the fast that In 1915 a great many
stores may be vacated, in addition to
the large number already vacant, and
business of every nature will for the
time being feel the loss Of patronage
OF a large element OF the community;
and
Whereas, notwithstanding such con-
ditions confronting the business COM
rnu unity. the local assessors have seen
fit to propose an abnormal and UNI
warra nted increase In real estate AS
easements. already high as compared
to other portions of the State OF Vir-
gfnia, such increases amounting to
from eighty to one hundred and fifty
the kaxes on which Will consume
from 80 to 40 per cent of the gross
rentals of numerous parcels OF prop
erty in the business district. and 49,
Whereas. such proceedings will seri-
eusty and injurinusiy =affeet4he= ~ei-
fare of the city of Richmond, as well
an that of property owners indtvfd-
ually:
Be It resolved, That this meeting OF
citizens and property owners and
business men of the city of Richmond,
called for the purpose of taking action
on the situation, as set forth In the
preamble, do earnestly protest against
such proposed action on the part OF
the assessors and do earnestly request
OF them a careful consideration. and
to this end a public hearing before
they make effective the assessments
contem plated.
Resolved, further. That this meeting
hereby places on record its apprehen-
sion of the serious blow to the indus
trial interests of this community at
ready subjected to disproportionate as
easements and taxation;
Resolved, further, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the local
assessors and be publihed In each OF
the daily newspapers of the city OF
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

the report was r~wuissiy reported.
Cosncilmen EnxIasA. RegetS. sea-
ssa. Progresses. aHA AISersss Mel
ton. workman ana Grssay Sere ~
rnbher shoes.
Bat II q unaerstesA that Cs0-
naf1uiomers Csooae sna We'll win be
asked 20 step aswn aaA cot ssa
that Mr.. Mccarthy Will he handed
q swat. The full report 81 the eea-
rattse~ will he handed cot nezt
Tuesday aighs.
TIE term ~ Et-afsAy expaF<&
novv. that 81 Mr.. Gesde next year.
and that of Mr.. Welt the faftewfpg
year. Mr.. Mccarthy represeats
Madison ward, Mr.. Ge~ae. Mar-
shall Ward. now exttncts Mr.. We'll.
Henry ward. also extinct.
Neither Of the ceaMfssseners
could be seen last nfGht. but II -
said that not oae Of the0 viii re-
sHga. unie~s forced 10 DO -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Yor virsinia-
TAir saturday and
probably sunday:
lnodArate tsmrsra-
turs; light vari-
sbis Winds.
Tor North Caro-
lima Generally
fair Saturday and
3 v n day. except
probably showers
near the coast;
light variabla
Winds.
Wy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Can an American house withstand
the ravages of sobriety?
Can we expect wifebeaters to be
content beating carpets? What would
we do in a great national crisis II
scrofula were totally unavailable?
How dare you deprive a man of
the passion for getting into Jail?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

The Richmond Shriuers delegation
- supposed 10 be on the train robbed
and s. @. 6. calls are hourly expected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
COUNCIL PROBE

CONTINUED From Firs, Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP

Continued From First Pags)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
RUSSIANS SOuADlY LICK

tcontinued From First Pase.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Speaking in the interest of more than
fifty miijon Americans who are against
the liquor transc. ana more than esgnt
million yoters Of AL parties who are
+dstsrminsd that ths reign of she Asuor
traffc must cease We insist that the
crucial hour In the pro9ress OF this
movement for civic rtGhteousness has
arrived; that the greatest opportunity
OF the country ID within the grasp of
the temperance hosts OF the nation,
who need but TO advance in united or
ganised form In order to secure victory.
The present II no time for compro-
mise. equivocation or excuse. The
reign Of the politician and the dema-
gogue. so far as this proposition IL
concerned. has been superseded by a
new epoch OF constructive statesman,
ship. Il
This is national issue. II is q
question for all the people. II car
The Jasper news., 1915-03-25
Additional Locals

!, Did you see the three legged
rooster at Carr's poultry housel
w. F. Snyder moved this week
to their farm five miles west OF
Jasper.
Clarence Hammond and family
spent Sunday with VIM. Patterson
and family.
Otis Brough, Portersville. Cal.
is visiting his aunt and uncle, S. D.
Steiner and wife,
Mrs. Claud Hill returned Satur-
day from a short visit with rela.
tives in Greenfield and Joplin.
Mrs. Clarence Dunlap, who lives
10 miles west has been i'll and con.
fined to her bed the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Dora Smith and her little
son and daughter, Cecil and Helen
visited her parents at Greenfield
last week.
Miss Nellie Crow, one Of Jasper
popular rural teachers. closed a
successful term of school at North
Star last week.
The Ladies Exchange again this
week, at same place, Hammond's
hall, Saturday, March 27.-Ladies
OF Christian Church.
VIM. Busby lies very low at his
home in southeast Jasper. Owing
to his advanced age little hope i:
felt for his recovery.
Walter Dodd shipped 10 head o.
fine Spotted Poland China hog:
last week to points in Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. D. Z. Roberts was wei
enough to walk down to the store
last week. Her friends will BIZ
glad to hear of her gaining strength