davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

ed at the date. Whats today-the
LIST? Yes, Sc it is-June the list.
Jerry's coming today-all his family
too. They've taken 'Noel's Folly on
the hill. He's sure to look in here.
Couldn't be better. He's the cove to
turn to in a case like this
Jarvis, a white haired, dignifed but
Ter. who had served the family man
and boy, came in at this juncture with
a visiting card on a salyer.
Alaric picked it up and glanced at
it. He gave an expression Of disgust
'Christian Brent"
For the first time Ethel showed
more than a passing CLEAN of inter-
est. She stopped STUNNING the piano
and stood up. very erect and very still.
Mrs. Chichester rose too. Il can't
sec any one" she said imperatively.
Nor T." added Alaric. I'm all
strung up" He turned to Jarvis. Tell
Mr.. Brent we're very sorry. but
I'll see him." interrupted Ethel, al
ulOSL duli1lu%CulS. DIliS NIL. bIcIll
here, jarvis"
AS Jarvis went in search Of Mr..
Brent Mrs. Chichester went up the
great stairs. MY head is throbbing.
III go to my room"
Don't you worry, MATER" consoJed
Alaric. Leave everything to me. III
thrash the whole thing out"
AS Mrs. Chichester disappeared Alar-
ic turned to his calm sister, who.
strangely enough, was showing some
signs of life and interest.
Really going to teach?"
YES"
Fright! III find something, too
very likely n doctor. Wen pull through
somehow"
Ethel made a motion toward the door
as though to stop any further CONVEX
sation.
"Mr. Brent's coming" she said, al
n,ost Impnti"nt'v
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
PROLOGUE.

A romping, madcap, bewitch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as St. Pat
rick's day in the morning, is
turned over to the care of aris-
tocratic English relatives. They
are stiff and artificial, and she
is as sweet and natural as q
healthy country girl can be.
They dislike her, but Peg holds
her with jaunty pride and in
the end, by her generosity and
big heorfedness, wins them over,
and, whaf is more, wins her for
tune, and, what is still more, wins
a very gallant lover. This, in
BRIEF is the story Of a play
Which by its originality, sweet
ness and charm has been n of
the most phenomenal successes
New York has seen in a long
time. The author of the play
has turned it into a novel, so
sympatheticazzy, so brilliantly,
that Peg as heroine of fiction
rs as lovable as she was on the
stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

keenerI am to begin. From today I'll
be a Workingman."

o> NSN~J -
be a ~workingman."
At this Ethel laughed Il queer, little,
odd, sulercilious note, summed up in
a single word, "Ha!" There was moth
ing mirthful in it. There was no re-
proach in it. 1t was just an express
sion Of her honest feeling at the bare
suggestion Of her brother working.
Alaric turned quickly to her.
And may l ask why that 'Ha!
Why, I ask you? There's nothing l
couldn't do if / We're really put to it
not a single thing. Is there, mater?'
His mother looked up proudly at him.
Il know that, dear. But it's dread
full to think Of you-working."
Not at ALL" said Alaric. I'm just
tingling all over at the thought of it.
The only reason l haven't SO far is
because I've never had to. But now
that 1 have III just buckle on my
armor, SO to speak. and astonish you
ALL"
Again came that deadly, cold I'M
sympathetic "Ha!' from Ethel.
"Please don't laugh in that cherries
way, Ethel. 1t goes all down my
spine. Jerry's always telling me 1
ought to do something-that the world
is for the worker-and all that. He's
right, and I'm going to show him." He
suddenly picked up the paper and look
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Taking French Leave.

IT you are unexpectedly obliged to
leave a town where you have been en-
%tertained without returning any calls
send back Il card to those to whom you
are indebted. Take your visiting card
pnd write "P. p. c." on it. which is the
French for Pour prendre congo" and
means ito take leave" Send these
cards by post to all those to whom you
wv calls. This will show that you are
not unmindful of them and were pre-
vented from calling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Privacy For Guests.

When the guest room has an occu
pant the children Of the household
should consider it sacred and should
never be allowed to enter or even to
knock at its door without first consult.
ing an older head.
even il hostess sometimes spoils the
pleasure of the luveliest of guest cham
Ders by entering it too frequently With
inquiries. etc.
Over entertainment is really worse
than none at all. One may assume
that a guest may perhaps want to be
alone when she seeks her room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Cause for Loss of Spring Piqs.

One Of the principal reasons for the
loss of spring pigs at this time, as we'll
as any other, according to the Grand
Forks County Better Farming asso-
citation station, arises from the fact
that the brood SOW has been stuffed
and fattened with heavy corn ration.
The SOW becomes lazy and does not
take excersize, an important thing for
keeping ar animal in healthy condi-
ton. The ration should be limited
enough to keep the appetite keen. The
feeding floors should be at some dis
lance from the sleeping quarters in or
der to induce exercise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
COMPANY G MUSTERED OUT
Valley City Guards Retire From the
State Organization.

After thirty years of service Com
pany G of the state militia has been
mustered out at Valley City. The
young men cannot get away from
their places Of employment to attend
the annual encampment and as this
attendance is required by law there
was nothing to do but disband. Com
pany G was mustered in in March,
1885, with c. A. Miller as captain.
When the war with Spain broke out
the company a sent to the Philip
pines and was in some of the hottest
engagements Of the war, but did not
lose a single nan from wounds or
disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

A LARIC sat on the edge Of her
"a chair and put his arm around
IA her shoulder and tried to com
fort hp1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
When Women Call.

Ceremonious calls are not made be-
tween women in the morning. evening
or on Sunday afternoons. A man, ow-
ing to the exactions of business, may
call in the evening and on Sunday aft
rnoon
A woman should never call on a man
socially. y business errand is the only
occasion for Il call from a woman to a
man. and in such a case the lady calls
during his business hours and sends in
her name. not her visiting card.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Matching Partners.

A good way to match partners at
any social affair is the following: Get
two kinds Of a variety of candies-say
two cnramels. two chocolate drops. two
peppermint sticks. two gumdrops. two
butter scotches. etc. Pass one plate
to the men and one TO the women. and
will be found, Another good way IL
to match flowers or animal crackers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
BOARD SOON TO ORGANIZE
L. r. Crawford Likely to Be First
President of New Department.

The newly created board of regents
of the educational institutions of the
state will meet in Bismarck in April
for the purpose of organization. 1t
seems likely that l.. F. Crawford OF
Sentinel Butte will be elected presi-
dent of the first board, he having the
ernor l.. B. Hanna's appointment.
The board will make plans for COM
mencing its survey of the several in
situations Immediately it takes over
the direction Of the schools. This
survey will be conducted under the
direction Of q competent educator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
HAPPIER XII.
The Chichesters.

A LARIC sat on the edge Of her
"a chair and put his arm around
~ her shoulder and tried to com
fort her.
Don't you worry, mater" he said.
Don't worry. I'll go down and tell
ZEN what l think Of '~em-exactly what
I think of 'em. They can't play the
fool with me. l should think not, in
deed. Listen, mater. You've got a
take any liberties with. What we put
in there we've got to have out. That's
all l can say. We've simply got to
have it out. There! I've said it,
Alaric rose and, drawing himself up
to his full five feet six inches Of nan
hood, glared Indignantly at some mag
mary bank officials. His whole nature
was reused. The future of the family
depended on him. They would not de-
pend in vain. He looked at Ethel, who
was trying to make the best of the
business by smiling %agreeably on them
both.
ITS bankrupt" walled Mrs. Chi
chester.
"Failed!" suggested Ethel cheerfuIly.
We're beggars." continued the moth
er. II must live on charity for the rest
of my life. the guest Of relations I've
hated the sight of and who have hated
me It's notwithstanding
All Alaric's first glow of manly en-
thusiasm began to cool.
.not't thinJ- u-o'11 rot 0rr-
thing?" BY accident he turned to
Ethel. She smiled meaninglessly and
said for the first time witt, any real
note of conviction:
"Nothing.."
Alaric sat down gloomily beside his
mother.
81 always thought bank directors
were blighters. Good heavens, what a
mess!!" He looked the picture of mis-
cry. whats to become of Ethel,
mater:"
whoever shelters me must shelter
Ethel as Well,' replied the mother sad
ly. But it's hard-at my age-to be
sheltered.'
Alaric looked at Ethel, and a feeling
of pity came over him. 1t was dis
tinctly to his credit since his own
wrongs occupied most of his attention.
But, after all, he could buffet thG&vorld
and wiring a living out of it. All he
had to do was to make up his mind
which walk in life to choose. He was
fortunate.
But Ethel. reared from infancy in the
environment of independence-it would
come very hard and bitter on her.
AIaric just touched Ethers hand, and
with as much feeling as he could mus
ter he said:
shocking, tough. old girl"
Ethel shook her head almost deter
minedly and said somewhat enigmati-
cally and for her heatedly:
mo-"
Mop asked Alaric. "No-what?"
Charity" said Ethel.
"Cold blooded words" and Alaric
s%huddered. What will you do, Ethel?'
Work"
"At what?'
Teach"
'Teach? Who in the wide world can
you teach?'
'Children."
Alaric laughed mirthlessly. "Oh,
come, that's rich! Eth, mater? Fancy
Ethel teaching grubby little brats their
A Il C's! TuSh!"
"Must!!' said Ethel, quite unmoved.
"a Chichester teach" said Alaric,
in disgust.
Settled" from Ethel, and she swept
her fingers slowly across the piano.
VERY WELL" said Alaric determined
aly, IN work too"
y Mrs. Chichester looked up pleadingly.
Alaric went on: IN put my hand to
the piow. The more think of ~ III"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Criticism That Hurt.

"Wombat needn't be so mad because
the teacher criticised his boys compo.
sition. The boy will improve in time
You don't understand. Wombat
wrote the composition" - Louisville
Courier.JOurnnl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
CARRANzAySUPR|NIRA FL
MIRO. De INSTRUCTION
PUDLiCA ' bELLAS ARTES
PAlAVICINI SALDSA La SfHANA PROXINA
PARA EUROPA, A DOHDE VA COAO RE-
PRfSENTAhTE DEL G0BIERHG

CIID.ND DE MENICO. NnVinmhrn
TO- Fl Mrni>iro d. Instruction pa
hlira Y ii.'.Ia> ArI"S. F.i!iN Pa'd-
y.irni. >aihri para Eur"pa Ia p''i-
Nina $rInaua. coma r"pr">"iIlantr
I"I @nbi"rnn ronSiliuri"aai!>il.
Su~iilura n Iuan SHnrh"Z Aroma,
que ha r"ni,lo dr>"mpciIan.lo ri car
20 de- a.,Hfr ronfiiruriai del ms
mo Gnnirin0.
- d.r' que Garranza >uprinIiri
81 N;ui>i"rio dr INSTRUCTION P:lblirL.
pnnl.uG" '"rioS los t>,IptnS Iu" han
r>laIo a cargo del Minjslrrio. ia
io Ia iirrrri6n dr una organization
"Sprria, pu" funri"mara indrpan-
iirnI"mrntn del GubIrrGo.
r. anivrr>ario drl "umpl" amos
del rX-prrSiirnI". Mad"ro fIi| crIr-
bradn rn rSta capital ofic!alIncnir.
TodaS las oficinaS plihlicaS y mu-
rIIaS pariicuiar"S. fUrr"n rcrradaS.
dc arurr.io ron iaS hiSpn>irioneS
del general Pablo Gonzalez. .jrfc
miIiIar del DiStriiO.
Los generates lapatiStaS Nicolas
Rrnd6n Y Roberto Moreno :" han
rcrdidD Il las aulUridadrS ronSiiItl-
ciOnaliStaS del ESiadO de Mexico,
habidndOse acogido Ia amniSlia
prOralama,la pnr Pablo Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
La HUERTE De MADERO Y
P|NO SUAREl FUE CONTRA
LAS 0RDENES De HUERTA
Los FUNCIONAYIOS De LA SRIA. De ESTA-
Do DUDAH De La AUTENTICIDAD De LAS
DFClARACIONES De CARDENAS

WASHINGTON. Nnyirmhr" To-
Dirr~r que los ftinrionarioS i" IA
S.rrriaria de- E>Iado duian Il" II
aulrntiridad de- los rrIaln- dur ha-
blan dr las ronf">lnnr> qu" So HIrr
han <iHo hrrha> p0r 81 genera I.dr-
.irna> en Guatrmala. arrrra ir Ia
murr;r IL. los S"1nr"S Madrro Y Pi-
no SlliirrI.
La duda provirnr rir que tales
rriai0> rSt;in cn complete drSarurr-
io . contradiction ron Jos inrormrS
que >nbrr 81 particular 50 "hiu-
NirrOn hacr tempo de- furnIe fld"-
digna. .o> Iunrionar'inS de! Drpal'-
tanrntp de f.Sta,0 r>Ian rony"nri-
dos tIn Que ri tirn"ral iIurrta 80
upuSO trrminantrmrnIr 4 que So
rmplarr la viulrnria rnutla MaderO
' dr IU" la mllrrtH del rN-pr"Si-
dent" Y del lircnriaho Pine Suar"A
- iirVG a rabO contra la "NprrSa>
in>trurrinnrS Y los d"SroS del rrfr-
rihO general Hurrta.
La Srrretaria de- E>Iado recibi6
informr> hoy de- que vrint" riuda-
lanOS amrrlcanOS que 50 Saba
habian Sido arre>ladoS por Villa.
furr0n pueSInS "n liberiad y han
llegafo SanoS Y saIvo> la Fronte-
ra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
NAC|ERON CUATRO N|NOS A
BORDO De Los TRENES MI
LITARES CARRANCISTAS
Telegrama especial para la PRENsA.

DOUGLAS. NOviembre lo.--A bor-
do de los ireneS miilareS carran-
ciStaS en que venian los refuerz6s
para la guarnici6n de Ia veclna pIa-
"a de Aqua Prieta, tres de las
Soldaderas que viajaban en esos
treneS dieron luz cuatrO rObustOS
ninoS. dos lie ellos gemelOs.
Al lleGar los trcneS eSta cludai.
las mujeres fuerOn Embellishments
atendidaS, siendo trasladadaS a uno
de los hospitaies de la poblaci6n,
con toda claSe de preaauciones.
El hecho ha Sido muy comentado,
pues pone de relieve la abnesaci6n
de la mujer mexicana, que sabe
soportar todas las penas, con tai
| de encontrarse al lado de su esposo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
FL GENERAL HUERTA Sc HALLA
EhFfRHO De GASTRITIS EN-
fort BLISS
LOS KEDICGS QUE 10 ATIENDEN Green QUE
RECOBRARA IASALUD EN- UR0
0 DOS DIAS
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSa.

Ell PASO, Texas. NOvicmbre To-
FL Oral. Nirtoriano Huerta. que Sc
halla reriuido Ell el Forth Bliss, De
.rSia ciudad. esti deSde aver poStra-
do cn cana. Sufre el eX-Presldente
IN. ataJua de gastritis. por pres
cripciGa m6dica tuvo que guardian
cana.
Los mfdicos que atienden al ge-
neral maxicanO infOrmaron h0y'
tarde que el ex-presidente podra
recobrar su salud perdida, en- uno
o dos dias, pues la enfermedad no
tom6 caractar agudo por. haber sido
combatida con toda prontitud.,
yarios de SuS familiareS y, ami
COS han estado en- Forth Bliss a
visitar al general Huerta, desean-
dole Que pronto recobre su salud.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Los DERECHOS ADUANALES DEbERAN
PACARSE Al CONSUL CARRAN-
CISTA EN- FL PAS0, TEXAS
la L|NfA FERREA ENTIRE CIUDAD jUAREz CHIHUAHUA FUE
CORTADA POR I'm EFf EX-VlLSTA

III pASO Tryas N0yirmhrr TO-
,t.ndi.nLn = IN. iusIrIlrrjonrs reel
hid,. IeI ynhirruo dr Washington.
roS ,,unlao,Ios IA. /; ad,I3na de- rSla
,;u4oJ h,u ,.l,do inmouJn Ias m,-
.,;l,.. ,,.,...,.o,.;.. ,,,,., nm. l,s i'm
,,,,.,,.;,,,,. :. ,,,n,.,a.inpa. d,I F.
|'i -, Wv ,,,;,,,aT,u, .,,, j.h;d,-
,,,r,a reoisir,d,s nu 81 ConsuIa,Io
Nv '',:..,a;-',,I;,', '',;. ...,.,hIa.i,;o IN ~
=, ;,,I,I :. ,,,. ,.I5 =. ,.or.o J.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Teleqrams especial para IA PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas, Novtrmbrr To-
IL general Emilio Camra arrib6
aJ,li roy. procedrnte de- >an Anl"-
lIo. -i.2unoS De los eirmruto> p'r-
tanecienteS al parlido c"n>tltuclo-
,alista trataron i- de0unciarLo ante
as autoridadeS americans. como
eonspirator. creysndo que veoiria
y rsta cJudad con prop6Slto> hos
tl!r> para el =obieruo conStltuc:o-
naI!-ta. Posteriormen,e de>lSii-roa
d" >u> prnp@>rtos. en- vista de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
El Gral, Emilio Campo Sc halla
en- la c. de Laredo, Texas
AIgunos agents constitution alistas irata-
ION de acusarlo como conspirador

rn luvIeron .aS pruebas sufficient
te> para pudri' hacer Ia denuncia
y que i>ta furra iomada rn cuenta
por la> autnridadr$ federaleS d" as
Ia ciudad
El yiaje de! general Campo a La
redo. solo oDedece al arregIo de
asuntos particulars. ReereSaTa a
san Antonio. donde radica desde
hace varioS masas. segGn me infor-
mo. tan pronto como haya arregla-
40 >us ne=ocio> pendientes.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
AVER DO PRINCIPLE e ATAQUE SOBRE Aqua pRlEIAT
Despu6s de un .nutrido tiroteo Sc abrio
un uiolento fuego de artillerla
De Washington Sc ordeno que salgon Hrgente-
menfe tropas de FL Paso, para Douglas
-lesrama especial para La ERENsl.

clap Il, 4
= : : = = = - > = : : : :
IL pNs8. Trya> No,irnbr, tEiiE iN-normeN pr'aJo>
Douglas, N;zona. rrrd"> hoy en- la n"rn' "r"n que L>
'iI;>aS ir>dr "n Ia m;"''n pF'nr' ] - .i %
Ia plaza Aqua prir F">r1udo "hrner tr>!' '
"tlirrrrr lrnaa >"rr h'> '"FFf> '"F""'>"~
=: ,l"!"nd cSap po,Ihr0n.
I'm los urn,> nornr dice Ia aril"ria Whilst" Ina
c,rgm;do gran de las pleas q'" ten: Ca
Prira la baa'a r>'aha G" >' "P"'' !" Ia ''-
u dcl'o> nf"r'""> f''r"" ""''d">.
= : Z: o: : : : =
irrsrama especial PRESsA
y Pas, rr>a> Noculrr las Ii o. m)-.'E
rNE Frdrro Funston p",' est" noet" p"r '>'n Gnu
!.d r. nho tTi"na, hit" ta >g''rn" I'LL
t,rrr..fr crcarc6n los raoI>la io rmir',i~t"r"":
- qna """> Iur'n en- aqua Prir'"
dih@ralamrnr aaI" ~" t'rnda p'H,'': t'> '''
iri"rr m "rza> d" los f>"t> n'i"> cru"
a i,ioria r"a/r Il "at"r de- Ia ''''" F' ASH"
II ri>Un general Funston c>p6 q,r cisan
"iicni" @ las r""> Il"
j> fi"> riIc> rr"rrm ir"'"-" ro"0'"" los r.t
riu> pu purn lrgar rro" a"'"rira"" las n''> d*
iucio de- los "ca'N anFrl'a""> las n"
q,o Gipa "as drli5eF"o'i" I"r los ''n
laesr> lJ:a ri sit" de T"rind''ar les ann
rican>> trrri"r" """"'r> > ' nara /" "''>"
y Sc .osilaira = los - iai haatN
grnrra Fwn>tm lrgar; man" h"'Hfi>'
NrEHrS,NrE> DFr,IlEo DEL, lr.Q,E IL PIMA DE MtA
PRiirA. S'NiisA
Telegrana especial para PaEN5A. Ree;b;do las m)
4t PASo '.E. Nov. - e%s'~0 s "'sAs@Js s IS ,~, ~
:uc vi@as ma.cha6a" E20Te " Plaza 50
poblacian ' abrr IN sobr fuerz"s Calls
tas cue euconrabaH las Nneas de ri"che2s
El ataoue paaa Ii Inca vsoria lin
de eyar que ayeraa torio americana @r us"r
compoes que &s Op"s a"ereana
de abrjj vionto fuego de arler
DOR o ados v ganadaS dSparada
Dor eos uiad causando a. e%poa
hio los sodadoS de Gales
santeS emprendan hcy en- Ia noche
alana aaque< po5n obo de captua agu
ra de 2o<ones acabar de roGar compeaen-
70 Ia cildad. hacerq el general
Fl aauue deSeSpeado pues va
Sc ab que los vi empre asaos durane
n poche Entire poacon intense panco
.scean seguras
VILLA DICE QUE romRA L. PLAZA SIN IpoRTARLE LA AcTI
TUD AhiERICANOS
E general reuelto Ia plaza de
amercaaa ga goberno de los tados Uni
dos f chhuahunse que determination nquebana
he que a peear las ropas
E co queado cOmpletamente supenddo
de Douglas nguna
En- de muchas fani
habiendoe previamente prOveIdo de
n podan hacerlo las fanias
Dohres pate levan en- eSas
DE WASHINGTON Sc ORDENAN MAS REFUERzos PARA DoU-
GIASURGENTEMENTE-
De m Cap,al deben evadas
dos rraado or e de nmedaamente
iuc: recii6 harcadaS cudad
r,;a airicilo las autoridades
mitare cumphendo dspo
IeneS terminates lie que 1PaSa a la col la)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

los drrecho> p"r imH"rtar!oneS o
"Np"rIarloneS i"herdn ser pagaios
a "I. aun cuando lG> lnicr"SadoS
hagan Il los vlli>taS cl pagn que
iSloS rxijan por iominar ain aa
gran part" dei ESiado de- Chiilua-
hua.
:. di.a m. IN. i,,nort,d,ros ;,
,.orr,do,,. ,.n,siI.ro,..;n ,..,,,..,l,I,,
al gobicrno rarranciSia del pa=o de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
DE WASHINGTON Sc ORDENAN MAS REFUERzo
CIAS.U2GENTEMENTE.

tropas que deben ser enyiadas 4
Douglas. sean inmediatamente en-
harcadaS para esa ciudad.
En- vista de este. las autoridadeS
militares. cumpliendo con esa diSpo-
(PaSa Il In 5a. col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaiiol lgna-
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
Invaders Occupy Austrian
Port City of Grado and
Rapidly Drive to City of
Trieste.
STRUGGLE IN THE ALPS
Government Takes Over
Hotels for Hospitals and
Prepares for Real Struggle
With Former Allies.

ROME, May 2s.-The Italian army
which is driving toward Trieste has
occupied the Austrian port city of
Grado, on the gulf of Trieste, only 25
miles from Trieste, it is officially
given out by the Italian war office to-
day.
A squadron of Italian aeroplanes
that crossed the northern end of the
Adriatic sea, successfully bombarded
the Trieste Nabresina railway on the
night of May 26-27 destroying part Of
the line and seriously Gripping troop
and supply movements of the Aus
trians
Violent artillery duels are in pro-
gress among the Alpine mountains on
the Tyrol and Trentino boundaries.
Take More Territory.
The Italian army of occupation be-
tween the Judrio and Izonso rivers is
increa sing the extent of captured Aus
trian territory.
The Trieste Nabresina railway line
runs along the eastern shore of the
gulf of Trieste. 1t is at Nabresina
that the branch of the railway run
ming to Venice leaves the main line.
Grado is the most popular seaside re-
sort between Trieste and the Italian
boundary. 1t has about 5000 inhabi.
tantS.
BoIali Returns.
Signor Bolali, the Italian ambassa-
dor to Germany, arrived from Berlin
today and was given an enthusiastic
greeting.
Queen Helena will reside at Flor
ence throughout the war, taking per
sonal charge of the Red Cross nurses
Duchess D'Aosta. wife of a cousin OF
King Victor Emmanuel. will remain in
this city, having charge of the nurs
ing of wounded prisoners.
Five of the biggest hotels in Naples
have been requisitioned by the gov.
ernment and are being made over into
hOspitalS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
SLIPPERY TRACK
PREVENTS RACE
BEFORE MONDAY
Speedway Officials Postpone
Motor Classic When the
Weather Man Predicts
Rain on Friday Night.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s-Because
Of threatening weather and dangerous
track, and a frightfully bad infield,
the 500-mile speedway classic has
been postponed from Saturday until
Monday. This announcement was CIV
en- out by Business Manager Myer of
the Speedway association shortly be-
fore noon today. Mr.. Myer added that
the advance sale of seats has thus
far equaled that of last year. and the
event is an assured financial success.
The weather today is cloudy with a
forecast for more rain tonight
In spite of Mr.. Myers optimism, it
was admitted today that the manage
ment's profits this year would not be
as large as in the four previous years.
1t also is understood that there have
been many cancellations of reserva-
tions on account of the heavy rains
which continued all week and prom
ised to break loose again tonight An
other element that induced the Off
cials to postpone the race was the fact
that the drivers have had little oppor-
tunity to practice. Nearly all of the
cars were on the track today, and the
attendance of spectators was large
but no attempts to burn up the track
were made.
From all parts of the United States
[Continued On Page Two.l