davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
WINNING WEALTH BY SERVICE

All must finally learn the immortality and practical inexpediency of seeking to acquire wealth by winning it from another rather than by earning it by sort of service ones fellows-Dr Scott Nearing
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
AUSTRALIANS GOLD PRODUCTION

The production of gold in Aus tralia has declined steadily since 1893, the output last year being 156.16O ounces less than the year before.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
(Umeems@red Sense
 and Nonsense
By Remlik)

If my trouble you'd kindly disoWn, If my failures you'd cease to bemoan, If there's tares in the seed l have
 SOWn, If from righteous paths I have flown, If d fortune or two 1 have blown, If my affairs you'd let all alone
 You cannot fOresee
 How happy I'd be If my business could just be my
 OWN.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

The French office is to send expedition of moving picture operators all along the French lines take films showing the world how the Frenchman fights.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

< fall of tan English broadcloth is nounced part of milady's wardrobe. Some of the Phoenix girls who returning lack only the broadcoth.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

Smelling. SOA; Santa Fe. 1O1A; St. Paul, S4A; New York Central, 92A; Pennsylvania, 1O9A Reading, 1491a :; Southern Pacific, SS% Union Pacific, 129A; Steel. 74%; Preferred, 1133s.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
ours very truly.
A. R- REDONDO, 732 East Adams St.

(Mr. Redondo is much in error in supposing that 'ill will animates the members of The Republicans editor ial staff against the Spanish -Ameri- cans" Nothing has ever appeared in this paper that would warrant such a supposition. Readers of The Rep ublican must recall that it has ire quently referred to the loyalty of the better class of Spanish Americans, of which MT. Redondo is a member. This paper too, has treated lightly the rumors of Mexican outbreaks in this vicinity The Florence story was one which came to this paper in the course of the evening and as is usual in such cases, every possible effort was made at verification.-Ed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

between a jocuar minded Mexican woman and a serious minded little American girl
 We suppose there fool Mexicans, just there fool Americans and other people. It inay he that there Mexicans who foolish enough to believe that the san Diego plan" is practicable, but there Mexi who intelligent enough to know that it is not. and would it if it
 The leading MeXicans of the larger towns in ths only of Mexican blood They Aneri- citizens and good, loyal Americans They feel, of friendly interest in the affairs of the country of their forefathers. just loyal American of German English birth descent feels interest in the affairs of the country of his Iulefarhers, ti.is nteres, e2nnet ue hostile America.
 We do not mean that rumors of disturbances by ignorant Mexicans stirred by vicious agitators, should be disregarded. On the contrary. they should be investigated for such disturbances might easily become serious peace disturbances such rumors should not be exaggerated and the disturb to which they relate should be regarded racial specially significant. They purely criminal. and crime is of ordinary manifestation
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

Two young men of Santa Cruz county expressed rather dsapproVal mothers second marriage by making her widow again after days of warmed-over welded bliss Her late hus- band. appears. had neglected take a prenup- hint.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
Metals
Stocks

Copper. firm: Electrolytie, $17.75 and SIS; Silver 401A.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

understand it, Dr. Dumba about to anyway
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

Besides that, it isn't very often that you run across a Limerick such as the one that heads this article" Read it again-it's bettern's you think
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
JITNEY BUssEs IN HONOLULU

A MEMBER OF THE CLUB.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

LAREDO. Texas. Abrll 2.-Contra
IN uur 49, esprraba. ningunas noti-
rias - rrrlbIrrun hoy del CAMPO
II. nnrrarion.S nr6yimo a Lampa-
zos - hahn anunria5c aver an.
ros yjIIistas atararian hov Ia DO
hro,i1n da Tamnazos dondn los ca-
morales rarranrjstas N1rIoy.o He
r-,.,.a Alfr-,io Riraut Santos han
rrronreufraJo todas sus tropas.
nero - saba Cue njnguua bataIIa -
ba r.ciStrado hasta Il nomenfo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
DOS C0hERCIiNTES TJRC0S
FUERON FUSILlDOS EN- La
CIUDAD De TORREOH
BESDE HACf TEMPO YEHIAN POEIEKD0 En-
CIRGULkCiOA BlIFTES fALS0S
TeIrgrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

" p,Sl D.. ,Lr.r D H. 81
s,,no 49, -. - .,,,. 4ls 49,,
,,a,,os on;.;n,.;~, =. sir;. Tim
,,,,i, - .,,,. ,...,. h.,, ,;,r,
- -. '.,..t,.'..'. - ,.,.r =. 49,,
,,'''', ,..r....,. w.. - s..N..
80" ~ VI ''''' 'U'''' ~ '''' va
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e'ie' a. p"- ''''DS' L' g,.' O',',-'
4.' 'i' u U'''D'''' D'''' - '''''''"7 '"'
S''.' ','"S'
-f4''DoS su-'.o9' Guy - ',o'''O' = SUI
,''''o'-.''1 y go ''''',''' ! '' ~ ~
iou J''L 7''uyS p : ''''''5 ~ p'' 'V
- S''., S-'.'''.I - VI ''y' p:''",' ~ "
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D ''S Hu' III = '''''' '''' D'''' - '''
S'''''uoS' 'o' S''l'''I''''' o' d d p'
I'D '"p' p'''t' que 0''''o H~''u" "'''o
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Us C ,'-'' - nv ''','''' -, - ~.
=, 'So '',''.: ''',,'','os ,,'''l,'2S .5, ','
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
No Sc pedira reparacion por el
ultraje hecho a la bandera
americana
Mr.. Bryan recibio noticias de que el ultraje no
habfa sido intentional


WASHINGTON, Abril 2.-Mr.
BRYAN. secretario de EStadO, decla-
70 hoy a los representatives de Ia
PrenSa que estuvierOn a entrevis-
tarlo esta tarde, que habia recibido
noticias de la ciudad de Mexico en-
las cuales Sc le aseguTan que el ul-
traie inferido la bandera amerl-
cana a la entrada de las fuerzaS
zapatistas a Ia mencionada ciudad,
no habia sido intentional, pues MIN
gun Official mexicano autOriz6 di-
chO ultraje.
El hechO, que provoc6 reclama-
clones pOr parte del DepartamentO
de Estado al gObierno eonvencio-
nista. fu6 conSumado por unos in
dividuos que ningin caracter Off
cial tenian, Y con motive de los su-
cesos que tuvieron por epilogo la
muerte del ciudadano americana
John Nc ManuS.
El mismO Secretario de EstadO
inform6 a ia Prensa que ha envia-
do insrucciones al Ministro del
Brasil en- la ciudad de Mexico. para
que no insista en- pedir al gobierno
convencionists una reparacion por
el uliraie heeho Ia baudera anne
Flcana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
NUMERO l49.
NO LLEGARON LOS AEROPLAN0S QUE LOS
VILLLSTAS ESPERABAN
Las opas amecanas pedran paso de provsiones

Las RuSias. que no eS ningun puer-
to de cntrada. So han dado 0rdenes
por las mrnciOnadas auloridadeS
aduanales para que Sc suspenda to-
do el traficO en- ese lugar.
FL miSmo dia Mr.. Rabb telegrafi6
a Washington pidiendo instruccio-
ncs. pero no ha recibidO hasta la
fccha ninguna COnteSjaci6n.
FL general Funston. acompahado
de YarioS OficiaIes del cjGrcitO. hi
10 un viaje cn autOm6vil hoy al
mediOdia, a Las RusiaS, y encontr6
4 variOs OficialeS viliiStaS unifOrma-
dos, en- el ladO americana y los cua-
les cslaban cuidando una gran can-
tidad de pacaS de alfalfa, sacoS de
malZ Y OtraS prOVlSlOneS, que al
gunOS COmercianteS de BrOwnSvi-
lie han vcndidO a los villiStaS y pu-
sierOn en- cse lugar con objclo de
que fueran pasadoS para el lado
meXicanO.
Las autOridades aduanales habian
decrctadO va cl embargo sObre esas
debidO a la queia de
los carrancistas. FL general Fums-
pnSn n la nHuiua X snIumna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
LAS FUElAS De SAXANIEGO
HAN QUEDADO AISLADAS
EN- Ell T. De SONORA
Los MAYTOHENISTAS LAS TIGlLAH PARA
HTTAR QUE Sc H0FILlCEk
TeIegrama especial para LA PRENsA

DOUGLAS, Texas, Arizona, Abril
2.-De conformidad con las nOti-
eias que 81 han recibidO en- esta
ciudad. - sabe que las fuerzas ca
rrancistas del CoToEel Miguel Sa-
maniegO que han estadO hacienda
algunos eXpedlciones IN el Distri-
to de Moctezuma, situadO en- la
parte norte del Estado de Sonora.
contra las fuerzas maytoreniStas
que operan en ese Iugar. han que
dadO cOmpletamente aIsladas de las
demas tropaS conStltucionalistas
que hacen Ia campaua en- Ia region
septentriotal del EStado.
e. iefe carrancista Sc encuen-
ira actuaImente en un lugar ceTca
no al punto de reunion de los IL
mites de los EStados de Sonora y
chihuahua, con los de Arizona Y
Nuevo Mexico. Sabiendose que sus
flerzas seran reorganizadas en- e.
Srido canon de California. con OBJ
ieto de haceT un nuevo esfuerzO
para yer 81 cOnsigue abrirse pasO
hacia la poblaci6n de Aqua Prieta,
a donde no ha podido regresar des-
de que sali6 a batir a los maytore-
nistaS.
Las fuerzas maytorenistas Sc sa-
be que estan extendidaS en- IN largo
Gordon que intercepta todos los pa
SOS haeia la mencionada pobtacion
fronteriza : NADIA dificil seria que
al intentar el jefe eonstltucIonalIs-
ia fo-zar su salida. Sc vlera eopa-
do por sus enemigos.
2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
Sc EFECTUA I'm N|T|N POuTI-
CO EN- Ell SALON De ACT0S
DEL HERCADO
HABLARON Ell CANDIDATE A MAYOR. Mr..
HOWARD Y Ell Lie. GUTIERREZ De LARA

Aver en- la nOche Sc celebr6 Uni
meeting politico en- el salon de ac-
tos del mercadO publica de esta ciu-
dad, oreanizado pOr el partido So
cialista de San Antonio.
En- dichO meeting tomaron parti-
cipaci6n los sehOreS Gutierrez de
Lara y A. NJ. Howard, quienes ha-
blaron a las multitudes sobfe la
conveniencia que hay de desoir las
insinuaciones de los ricos y de emil
tir, en- el sufragio, la verdadera
voluntad popular.
Ell Sr. Gutierrez de Lara hizo yer
al pdblicO la necesidad imperiosa
de que los trabajadOres Sc unan, en-
estrecho lazo de solidaridad, para
imponer su voto ante la consigna
Official y ante las maquinaciones de
los ricOs; pOrque en- tanto tempo
que lleva de triunfar, sin Interrupt
cl6n alguna, el pOtentado, ningun
beneficio nj directo nj indirecto ha
recibido ia clase proletariada, de-
fraudando las esperanzas de los tra-
baiadOres Y faltando a los compro-
misos contraidos para embaucarlos.
Fue ruidosamente aplaudido ell
socialista seiior Gutierrez de Lara,
IL -
Sr. Howard,-candidato Mayor de
los socialistas,-y produjo I'm dis
curse en- ingles, sobre el mismo te-
ma, en- ell mismo sentido.
"Podremos perder,-dijos--pero
nos quedara ell orgullo de haber
dado el primer paso encaminado a
x
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
Ia CIUDAD De MEXICO SERA DECLARADA IONA NEUTRAL
VILLA APATA ET De ARDO En- APOYR LA PROPOSITION DEL GQgRN0 AMERICANA

Sujeta a los canibiOs de autorida-
deS cada VcZ que cntren salgan
fuerzaS de unO OtrO bando, Sino
cue tendria una administrator fi-
ia hasta eI estabccimiento de I'M
gObierno definitivO. Los extranie-
rOs por su parte tendrian tOda cla-
So de garantias y la amenaZa del
hambrc, asi como la faIta de aqua
potable, deSaparecerian por COM
pletO y haSta Sc cree que probable
mentc, este pudiera ser el princi-
piO de un arreglo definitivO entire
las menciOnadas facciOnes.
TodO tsto, asi como la neutrali-
zaci6n del FerrOcarril Meyicano,
de que liable en- mi despacho ante
rior, depende unicamente del pri-
mer jefe cOnstitucionalista el Sr.
PaSa a Ia pagina 3, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
FL CoroneI Esteban Cantu esta de
acuerdo con el gobierno de
la convention
Ordeno que los impuestos sobre la propiedad
minera fueran pagados en- Chihuahua
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Abril 2.-En los
infOTmes que el MiniStrO del Brasil
en- la ciudad de Mexico eTvi6 hoy
a la SeCretaria de RelaciOnes del
gobiernO americana, manifesto que
los impueStOs decretadOS pOr ell Co
rOnel Esteban Cantu, gObernador
militar de la Baja California, sobre
la prOpiedad minera de aquel te-
rritOrio han sido pagados, bien en-
la Ciudad de Mexico o bien en- la
ciudad de chihuahua, por los in
tereSadOs, quienes depOsitaron el
dinero en- un banco americana a
disposition de la TesOreria General
del gObierno de facto.
La mencionada Secretaria anne
ricana esta investigando 81 el Go
bernador Canti depende del gObier-
no de la ciudad de Mexico o 81 obra
pOr su prOpia Cuenta, pueS muchOs
de los propietariOs de concesiOnes
mineras Sc encuentran cOnfundidos
e inquietOs, sin saber como hacer
esoS pagos por la situaci6n tan "a
normal que existe en- la RepGblica,
por ell tenor de que al enterar esos
pago. en- Mexico no sean reconoci-
dos por 81 gobierno de Ia Baja Ca
lifornia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

ran que cl gobierno constitutional
lista acceda tambiGn, para eva
Guar la plaza. en- la cual quedara
como autoridad suprcma, una Jun
Ia de- eObierno nombrada pOr los
comerciantes de acuerdO con el
Cucrpo DiplOmaticO, un COnsejo
municipal tornado pOr prominen-
tcS ciudadanOs de la lOcalidad V de-
signados de comun acuerdo por las
facciOnes cOntendienteS.
De este modo la ciudad no estara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
CARRANzA ANUNCA QUE H. OBRECON OCPO QUERETARO
Ia VRUA ESA AD0URNDO ROPORS AARkS EN- RACR APA OTRA
RiPORTANB PODLACONS QUE DONNAH Los CARRANCSTS
cablegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

VERACRUZ, Abril 2.-El primer
jefe de los constituciOnalistas, We
nustianO Carranza, anunCi6 hoy Off
cialmente a la prenSa Y los agen-
tes del gobierno americana que Sc
encuentran aQui, que el general
Alvaro Obreg6n Ocup6 aver la ciu-
dad de Quer6taro, con las tropas
que tiene a sus 6rdenes y que for
man una poderosa columna de muy
cerca de veinte mil hOmbres.
La epidemia de viruela que Sc
ha desarrolladO aqui ha adquiridO
proporciones enormes pues diaria-
mente Sc registrar nuevos casos en-
su mayor parte de suma gravedad.
4 pesar de los esfuerzos que han
hecho V siguen hacienda las au-
-------------------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
1eIegrams especial para LA PRENSA.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Abril 3
Debido las quejas que las auto
ridadeS carranciStaS de MatamOrOs
prrsentarOn ante el Administrator
de- la Aduana de- esta ciudad, Sr
Frank Rabb. SObrc que los Willis
taS eStaban pasandO grandes can
tidades dc parque Y otras prOvi-
stones. pOr frcnte a la Hacienda de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
ABEL G. HRG(Jr1FDO LLEGOHLH HHBHNA
Peninsula
abrunadu amandod Ava combahdo
bIcaramn s,pecInI para Ia PRENsA.

Cablcgfama especlaI para II FTENNA.
HABANA, Cuba, Abril Abel Or
tiz Argumedo, jefe del movimientO
qua en- la peninsula yucateca esta-
lI6 hace pr6ximamente un mes en-
contra de los carrancistas, lego hoy
a este puerto procedente de Yucca
tan. acompaHado de varios de los
qne 10 acompaharon en- la r"ciente
avcntura.
Entrevistado pOr los repOrtcrOS
De Ia prensa cubana, Abel Ortiz
Pasa Ia p&gina s, cOlumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
CARRANzA HOT|FICA A GALES
QUE Sc ABSTEHGA DE OPE-
RAR EN- la FRONTERA
Los ESTADOS uNIDOS Sc QUEJAN De QUE
Sc ESIA FIOLANDO La NEUTRALlDAD
TeIegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Abril 2.-Telegra-
mas enviadOs de Douglas al depar-
tamento de Estado de este pals,
dan cuenta de que Ell jefe de Ia
guarnici6n en- Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
general Plutarco Elias Gales, re-
Pa.a a la pagIna S, coIumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03
.SILLINAR PEDIRA A CARRANzA
la LIBERTAD DEL VAPOR
"BEMTO jUAREZ"
DICHO BARCO Sc RAYA PRfSO DESDE FL
DIA Is EN- FL PUERTO De ACAPULCO
relegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Abril 2-El Sc
cretario de EstadO. Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan, envi6 aver ms
trucciones al agente americana GER
ca del gobierno constitucionalista,
Mr.. Jhon R. Sillimau, para que pi-
da al senior Carranza que Sc sirva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pass a la Pagina S, eoiumna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pasa a Ia pagina 8, columna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pasa a Ia pagina s, eolumna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pasa la pagina $, columna >,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pasa Ia paJIna 5, coIumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-03

Pasa q la pagIna s, eolumna z.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
MAY FINISH CHANCERY
COURT BY TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page one.)

instructing administrator to make
final account of H. McInnis and exc
cute vouchers in guardianship of Cur
rie Clark, minor.
In re guardianship of Currie Clark,
minor, H. L. McInnis, guardian decree
fixing allowance for maintenance and
ordering disposition of funds of ward.
Mary Wells VS.. Junior Wells, final
decree for partition of land.
Guardianship of Jessie Steinwinder.
minor, by Mrs. J. w. Steinwinder,
guardian, decree confirming second
annual account.
Guardianship of Freddie Steinwind-
er, minor, by Mrs. j. w. Steinwipder,
guardian, decree confirming second
annual account.
Guardianship of Ruth Steinwinder,
minor, by Mrs. J. w. Steinwinder.
guardian, decree confirming second
annual account.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

nize England's rights to interfere
with our commerce.
"Most of Sweden's exports to Ger
many are not articles directly con
nected with military affairs. England
cannot ask us to cut down our meat
exports to Germany, for that is one OF
our chief industries. The kind of COP.
per and the thin hides which Sweden
sends to Germany are not available
for military purposes. Nor can there
be any criticism of our timber and
wood pulp exports to Germany. All
these are the products of home indus
try, and most Of the things which
we send to Germany are for the civil
ian rather than the soldier"
When the attention of Mr.. Trolle
was called to the fact that no supplies
destined for Germany were arriving
In Sweden and that therefore the
question of allowing equal privileges
of transit for supplies for Russia and
those for Germany could hardly arise,
he replied that that did not alter the
case since it were not for England's
Interference with her commerce sup
plies would find a natural transit
through Sweden into Germany.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

| S~ 10 uOui at penny. VIII
liam Penn.
A middle-aged woman was talkin,
to group of fellow members of he
club 81 am much interested in whatch
ing how two young married couples
| are working out their household
money problems on similar principle,
but under different conditions-ont
family on farm, the other in thu
| city," she said.
These young friends of mine de
| cided at the very beginning of theil
married life that matrimony was to be
a partnership in which husband ant
wife would share and share alike in
both sacrifices and rewards. BY do
ing the household work with her own
hands and by making a home each
of these wives feels that she earns
as much as her husband. 1t is true
that their work does not bring in as
much actual cash as does that of their
husbands, but they are able to save
more and that amounts to the same
thing. Both couples have growing
savings accounts in the bank.
"The fact that this half-and-half al
lowance plan with mutual agreement
on special expenditures works out so
well, both in city and country, con-
vinces me that it is the only sensible
way for people to conduct the finances
of the home"
Eyes, believe that, too," said an
other lady present, "and my husband
agrees with me as it is the plan upon
which we have been working for a
number of years. BY the way my hus-
band has very decided views on the
subject of saving. You should have
heard the fatherly advice he gave our
prospective son-in-law last evening. 1t
was something like this:
"When you are thinking of indulg-
ing in some expensive luxury, consider
your age. Money spent at sixty by
man of some means is not like money
spent al twenty-five by a man of no
means.
1.-THE price of luxuries is much
higher in early life than later. If
you want some comforts and a few
luxuries in old age, control yourself
in the earlier years. Get the founda-
tion of your capital laid early, start
ing with a saving account SO that it
will have time to build itself from
small beginnings into a substantial
"'You know George Smith was re-
Gently left $4,000. He was planning
to spend it all in having a good time.
But somebody showed him that com.
pound interest would double his
money in few years. Then he de-
cided not to spend it, but to put it
out at interest.
"T was talking to him today and
he figures that before he is really an
old man he can have over $4,000 in
stead of just $4,000, entirely from the
earnings of that sum besides whatever
he is able to add to it from his own
and savings
'Well, after the lecture / heard
George say to Jesse, I'm going to get
busy with savings account tomor-
row. so l guess the lecture was worth
WHILE" 2S-1t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

1t admitted Ham Pattersons
admits himself publicly
his youth everything a A gambler
profane ibertne
pure woman with
who sell their sordid
lust All friends openly canddly
y mazeny admit But they
ways ought
forgiven and
gift the the reasoning
Tennessee ambition political
training He should begin, while school,
gambling marry
gec her shame her and humiae
the world He should
Then he should life
then throw himself his country
core OF my being with all that besta
to the right
gift" That's the are some good
women in Tennessee who the purify
the pulpit for zone standard in
MORALS who supporting Ham
the standard they a Patterson
purifying?
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

Wednesday RED Letter Day" and
double stamps, o'FerralIs.-Adv
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

Prisoners in Morocco are compelled
to pay the officers for their trouble in
arresting and escorting them to the
police station.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28
TALKS ON
It H r l F T
\ American Bankers Association /
OVERHEARD AT THE WoMAN's
CLUB.

Nothing is cheap which is su-
perfuous, for what one does not
need is dear at a penny."-Wn-
liam Penn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

"a propaganda for hyseria SAYS
the Commercial Appeal
That is simply
phrase coined the
the OF his office
demeanor and uned
quick temper rascibe disposition the
Journalism
mercial Appeal this all nations
and just entering prosperity
oioody
great preparedness for think
useless extravaganza call such propa
marine much than il doesw warships
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-28

"Red Letter Day" Wednesday, 2
BILE stamps ON all purchase, o'FerraS
Adv.