davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

That Ben S. Read, an old Car
thage boy, continues to climb the.
ladder of success is evidenced
by an article concerning his
career and splendid business
ability which appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Southwestern
Telephone News, a publication.
issued by the American Tele-
phone Co. The following is the
article and will be read with
interest by his hundreds
Smith county friends
On the inside cover page of
the News appears the picture of
Ben S. Read, second vice-presi-
dent of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone System. Mr.. Read
assumed this Office in May of
this year. He secured the job as
messenger boy in the Office of
the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
at Carthage, Tennessee. just
twenty-five years ago. He was
thirteen years old when he put
on his messengers cap. The
man who presided over the -des-
tiny of the Carthage exchange
eventually named the messenger
boy as local manager. Pretty big
jump for a boy who had to go to
work so early in life! But he did
not stop there. He went to the
general Office of the company at
Nashville. His next local mana
ger berth was at Owensboro,
KY, and he went to Chattanooga,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

Mss Lucille Hale has returned
from an extended visit To- her
sister. Mrs. H. q. Leecfl. at
Nashville.
Julian Fisher, cashier of Smith
County Bank. is in Nashville at
tending the Masonic Grand Lodge.
L. v. Landlord of Defeated
was in Carthage Tuesday on bust
ness.
O. T. Deering has moved his
family from Defeated to Car
thaRe. Mr. Deering is former
resident of this town and is well
known as an experienced and
skilled carpenter. 1t is probable
that he and Lester Williams will
work together at the carpenters
trade.
Joe tastes of New Middleton,
was here last Wednesday. He
boarded the Str. Henry Harley
for trip to the head of the
river.
R. n. Mcdonald of Gordons-
vile was here Sunday, having
returned on the Steamer Harley
from a business trip to Burks-
vile.
R, III. Cleveland of Pleasant
Shade was here Monday enroute
to Nashville where he spent
few days.
Mrs. j. B. Chapman was i'm
Elmwood last Saturday to visit.
her uncle, E. B. Craig. who is
in very poor health.
Ale Smith of Bluff Creek was
in Carthage Wednesday looking
after matters in the Chancery
court for Axum Boze, Jim Boze
and Maggie Lackey Of bloom.
Texas.
A. Fl Kennedy is in Nash
vile attending sessions Of The
Masonic Grand Lodge.
For tie past few days. Misses
Bessie Eopas and Minnie West
have been the charming guests
.of llr. and Mrs. Lee Duke.
They boarded the Str. Henry
Harley Wednesday for their
home at Defeated.
S. S. Hull boarded the Str.
Harley Wednesday for Celina
where be win be for a few days
on business.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28
Social and Personal Notes

e. e. Turner was in Nashville
first of the week, and was pres
emit at the meetings of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge.
Miss Lena Jones returned Sat
urday night from a month s
visit TO her parents at Willette.
Fred Pickering left Sunday for
st. Louis where he has accepted
q position with the Southwestern
Telephone Co.
C.. E. Cruze left Sunday for
TiptonvilIe, Tenn. to take charge
of a Cumberland Telephone ex-
change.
F. r. Brown, of Nashville, ar
rived here Monday to take charge
of the z. C. Branch engine in
the absence of G. w. Norman.
w. II. Sayles was in Carthage
Monday and qualified as guar
dian for little Miss Inez Bridges
Mr.. Sayles made bond through
FL. B. Highers, agent for United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Go.
Mrs. S. b. Hewitt has returned
from Knoxville where she spent
several days with her husband
who is in the revenue service.
Andrew Carpenter has finished
the law course at Lebanon and
returned home Monday. Mr..
Carpenter took the examination
and his grade will be made
known at q later date.
Miss Sallie Squires has gone
to New Middleton to take charge
of the music department of the
school at that place.
DR.. VIM. Crockett of Donelson
was in Carthage Monday. Dr.
Crockett formerly lived at New
Middleton.
RI. M. Baird of New Middle
ton was in Carthage Monday.
DR.. G. A. Womack was in Nash
vile first part of the week.
Tom Smith of Peyton's Greek
was here Monday
ircuit Clerk J.. M. Cox spent
few days in Nashville first of
week.
6. w. Bennett of near Lam
caster was here Monday, and
qualified as administrator for
the estate Of his brother, Lee
Bennett, deceased.
The name Of Rev. 4. Il. Hin.
aop. of Grant. was left off the
lat Of Confederate soldiers
which appeared in the Courieg.
Leedie Rollins and j. wv. Court
ney were in Carthage Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nixon,
OF Knoxville, are the happy par
ents of q nine-pound girl, who
arrived January z.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

Tenn, then to New Orleans. He
climbed another rung when he
was made division superintendent
for Mississippi and Louisiana.
The local manager was made a
general manager when Mr.. Read
was called to st. Louis, March /,
1912. to head the Missouri COM
pany. Twenty-three years of
telephone work between the
messenger boy days and the
ne of q general manager.
Mr.. Read is a young man now,
under forty, but then he started
so young. They sent him over
to take the general managers
job of the Missouri and Kansas
Company, at Kansas City in
November. 1912, and then he
was called back to st. Louis as a
vice-presidenI of the system
early in the year. Hard work
and head work tell the story of
a vice-presidency under forty.
The messenger boy missed his
school days. but hard work did
not harden his heart. He read
books and loved music and trea-
sured the sentiment of the South
land and was loyal to his friends.
And so to-day he combines the
business ability he won by hard
work with his natural talents and
his kindly and thoughtful
courtesy to make an ideal execu.
tive official of an organization
that numbers over sixteen thous-
and persons on its payroll"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28
Carthage High School
Is RANKED First Class

The Courier is in. receipt of
High School Bulletin Number 8,
lately issue by the State Depart.
ment of Public instruction. In
this bulletin all high schools
under state supervision are clas-
sified and grouped 10 three divi-
sions. The classification is made
according to course offered.
equipment. number and expert
ence of teachers and number of
pupils. We were glad to note
that the Carthage High School
was ranked in the first class.
This distinction is not without
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28
Teachers Must Take Reading
Circle Course Examinations

securing these books. l wouldn't
neglect. it longer. The state
school officers instructed all to
purchase them not later than
Sept, l. 1914. The State Sup
erintendent says no certifi
Gates viii be extended or issued
ia 1915 unless the applicants
have read the respective Reading
Circle books and have passed a
satisfactory examination there
on.
With best wishes and hopes of
soon seeing you soon, | am,
Yours for better schools,
f.. L. HUFFINES, Supt.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

home factories are standing nobly
By the market and taking at
fair prices anything suitable for
their trade; otherwise we would
have no market.
The Louisville market on
January 23rd follows:
Trash (green or mixed II to 1ac
Trash (soundD 2 to 2ac
Good Lugs A to 43c
Common Leaf (short) to sc
Common Leaf 81 to &c
Medium Leaf 81 to Tic
Good Leaf % to &c
Unsound or defective in condi-
ton, length or color, or mixed
packages, from / to 2 cents lower.
"A number of farmers who re-
jected the bids during the sale IN
Carthage on January 10Th, have
since learned that the prices Of
fered them were good, according
to the way tabacco is selling at
other places, and have sold their
tobacco. The greatest demand
is for manufacturing types of
tobacco which is bringing from
Z to 81 cents. A number of buy.
ers will be here the latter part
of that week and another sale
will be had.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

its material advantages. one be-
ing that a graduate of the Car
thage High School viii hence
forth be allowed to enter the
STATE University without exami-
nation.
Whefl it is remembered that
this Isl the first year Smith
county has maintained public
high schools. the County Board
IS to be congratulated upon the
excellent showing Any opposi
ton to their continued mainte-
nance ought long aGo to have
beer dissipated.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28
Smith County Real Estate Transfers.
nz is list of real estatetransfers appeared of re-

Following list of real estateransfers appeared of
cord since January TO-
VIM Burton lot A. D. $500
N G. Roberts g. c. Wilkerson 100000
w w Morton 764 dis NJ Lynch $500. $4,000
Monroe Denney 1876 in II dis to L. b. Kent $4,000
Stanton in 10 dis to JAS Davenport 40OOOO
Jas Davenport dis N. H.
NJ H. g 10 dis Jennings & Robson
Alexander q dis to W. C. Alexander 4S3 90
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-28

F. G. Bradford was II Nash
vile Tuesday on business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

amc0u,d you tell me me il it possible for girl to get
anxious to become actress but am not
to YOU but to m has n my
woULD-BE-MovIE
ps0ps S" .t ssH this
face DISAPPOINTMENT Nothing wheis easily
opportunity necessary
have
extremely for girl who limit.
he. o. @ n a .mDs s
glass only they really,
wise h ambition I
OWN you please print for rhubarb wine?
A-a5 lbs rhubarb; cold each gal liquid
thus add & Of either loaf or good and
ne sa Hps s %
% aaa Now and
dissolved IN little warm water cover the nunehols with
undisturbed Of time
bOrIes
'saasp
What will remove III
:, . .ss . Pin: Boiling . r.
doing ss one D., sds b.. "s a.: ssd a ss .. d
epa OIL have been acquainted young for
to love him very much and know that
w ms yssy So sDs ss ssss
INV DAYS to consider It. a rightf
NJ him Saturday Naturally talked II
mother but she Is not in favor Of him. and wishes
Ae TO marry nine months He
nhirtyve and do not love him. ls Il fair to
Nm should marry hmf hate to dsppont my moner put
90 old. ONE IN CRISIS
A-Because marriage The thing EARTH
right might n that dhecttoa
tells that should not sacrifice LOVE AND
HAPPINESS wealth; then don't % f. .
wosld be blessi.g 20 humanity q thee ns
their fingers OF other peoples pies Iuey
had and gt 70 know than snyon
old enough 70 don't want OF don't need AZ
outsf interference SNS.
Deor Nh orey: Many married man would sarve To-
his wife not IN expert with can opener And 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Her Mail Runs the Gamut OF HUI.
man Emotions; Love, Path0s,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.
By Altman
By Bert"

the nsued If it was even lightly inL
Judging from the letters which appeared in your
the t %o nave
paredness for
! must contention is as much obl-
ed as an to for the MARRIAGE state Man
himself as bresdwnner and producer Woman knows the
two and sometimes learns to manipulate broom And that's
1t Just right proper woman should learn to
properly care for home is that should learn
No woman has the right to the relation
and %R aag TO
No that has been yet has
multitude Of sins. Good looks sociology win
broil steak and French novels will
ptatoss Man j. waking up, hence the sDinsters
you savs Know that
girl has as reached the q % and remains uns9sa By contact
thankful she the character that keeps her mentally
that class which considers girl no fit companion unless sSe
go n Ss c a @a sn m
the muck and dirt Of this
body plenty men. the right
and desires can be- realized But Adene maintain your stand
ard and Be proud o. Of virtue and
90 not 0vs his a
insulting about looks and ability The woue
glad have him associate with women. have
always been told that was good looking and held fine po
Nov when ! cry and badly he ! sreeneys6
Please tell what 70 Do and reply = soon
ss sss husband he snsss -
marks psn YOU Y The sest ssheo, yosrssf above such
simply isnors them md don't drps:d upon such
s. ss ana sssss s as s'ss s s q
W: e., s.s,ss 81, s's:s ssss . ). ss s s.: ss
time ~ starts e 'e~rss y. v1s s v9 ,s' ~ 80 & -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
sTELLA'S BARGAIN COUNTER

Most guys buy
marriage IL
censes on the
installment plan
"a couple Of
dollars down
and all their
wages every
Saturday night
thereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk O the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
l||N4BE}
WHO'S ~
WHO ~ h
IN rs. ~
AMELlCA@ n
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Milan with smallpox can at least
givee cleditors something when
they call.
Funny-grocery man no sellee
anything Without first giving it a
weigh.
WHEN WILL THE WAR END?
Here is coincidence in figures.
Take the two years of the Franco
Prussian war and add them to-
gether:
1871
3741
The figures thus obtained give
you the duration of the war, for
1t began on the 3rd of the seventh
month of 1870 and ended on the
4th of the first month of 1871.
Then add the two years of the
present war:
1914
1915
1929
1t is true, the war did CON-
mence on the 3rd of the eighth
month of 1914. II the thing
works out properly the war
should therefore end ON the End
of the ninth month of this year.
It'd Bits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS

Gould tell me II 1t Is possible for girl to get in
the movies who has not had experience that line?
anxious to become actress, but
most girls think 1t is be. know is
probably to but in earnestfor 1t has my
desire from little tot till await
thank you for anything you may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
SARPY COUNTY PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

PAPII4LIoN. Neb.. May A-Cspecial
)--IDouls Lesleur. aged 20 years
one OF the early pioneers and one OF
Sarpy county's most honored and re-
spected citizens. died this morning at his
residence here after several months i'll
ness of heart trouble, Mr. Lesieur was
born IN France and came to America
when very young man. lie served in
an Illinois regiment during the civil war
aud was in Andersonville prison for
eighteen months. lie came to sarpy
county shortly after the war and titled
the office OF county clerk from 1882 TO
1855 Later he went Into the Insurance
and abstract business.
lie was a member OF the Catholic
church and of the Knights OF Columbus.
lie had been secretary Of the ssrpy
County Old Settlers association for
years and for thirty-four years had been
adjutant OF the local post OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic He was also an
officer in the state regiment
lie leaves a widow and one daughter
Mrs. Phil McEver of South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Union Pacific Loses
It's Tax Case Suit in
Lincoln County

NORTH PLATTE. Neb May 4-CSpe-
cial Telegram THE case Of the Union
Pacific against Lincoln county in which
the company asks raise in the assessed
valuation OF Lincoln county real estate
outside OF towns and villages, was de-
Cided today by District Judge ". NJ
Grimes against the Union Pacific. Some
time ago tho Union Pacific filed pctl-
ton before the commissioners of Lincoln
county alleging that the Lincoln county
real estate values were assessed too low
with relation to the assessed valuation
Of Union Pacific property in the county
and asking that they be raised. The COM
missioners decided against the company.
which at once appealed tho case to the
district court The courts decision to-
day was on a demurrer filed by the
county and submitted on oral argument
during the April term of court. The
court held that the company did not state
facts sufficient to make their case. The
new valuation of Lincoln county real
estate. which will be made by assessors
during the next two years may affect
the case IL 1t is appealed TO the supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
BURIAN LEAVES
AUSTRIAN CABINET
Minister of Foreign Affairs Retires
Because Of Failure of Negotis-
lions with Italy.
COUNT TIszA SUCCEEDS HIM

ROME, May 23.--CVia Paris. -.-
Reports which have been receive I
here that Baron Burian, the Austrian
foreign minister. has resigned are
generally accepted as true and have
caused wide comment His reported
fall at attributed to the failure Of
the Austro Italian negotiations ana
the declaration OF wsr by Italy.
Tho newspapers point out that count
Won Berchtold his predecessor. refused
10 accept German suggestion regacd-
Ing the necessity Of granting tho .unces-
sions to Italy. Kraten Merry Won Rapos-
Mere. who retired 90 Austrian ambss-
sador to Italy. soon after the war began
was said to have been ooligei to give
up his post because he firmly maintained
that Italy never would take ~ arms
against the central empires A similar
stand was taken by Baron Burien. in
direct opposition 20 the advice Of Prince
Won Buelow. the German ambassador
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
NAY mAvE SEEN THE SLAYER
Man .'pDehrs. Rt Home Of W. =. Me-
Each ron and Asks TO Fla Cistern.

Man fpDeaFs at Home of W. \. Me-
Each ron and Asks 10 Fla Ciatern.
4 detailed description Of an unidenu-
fled man who wanted to fix the cistern"
at the home OF w. S. McEachron. 800
Burt At eet. Friday morning, about two
hours before a man in a blue suit visited
the neis hborhood OF 1908 Spencer where
Miss Ada Swanson was killed, for the
some ostensible purpose, was furnished
to The Gee today by Mr.. McEachron,
who IL a clerk in the office OF the clerk
OF the &C unity court.
The des cription agrees with that given
OF the man who Is believed to have been
admitted by Miss Swanson but Is more
detailed owning to the fact that Mrs.
McEacrho,, saw the man twice and was
frightened by him into giving him 25
cents.
Following Ia the description OF the man
who visited the McEachron home; Wore
n blue suit. stiff hat. string tie and soft
shirt; had lark hair and eyes: was OF
slender BULL; had a thin face. had not
been shaved for several days and had
so sinister On appearance as to cause
Mrs. McEaehron to revoke an order for
work in her basement and 10 telephone
her husband at the court house for ad-
vice. He carried two heavy sticks or
clubs when first seen by Mrs. McEachron
which he later had discarded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
PUBLISHERS OF MENACE
ARE GIVEN MORE TIME

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May A.--Upon
application of the defense the trial of
the publishers OF the Menace. weekly
paper published at Aurora. Mo-. was con-
tinued by Judge Van Va:kenburgh here
today until the January, 1916 term OF the
federal court AT Joplin. Mo.
The trial previously had been set for
the term of court 10 begin June IA. 1915.
The defendants filed motion that
they could not be ready for trial at that
time.
The individual defendants. are Wilbur
f. Phelps. Bruce NJ. Phelps. Theodore &.
Walker and Marvin Brown. They are
charged with misuse OF the mails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

pickets. who are now on the left bank
Of the Eowsa.
south OF Pllca. In the region Of XIV
mcntow. the ,nem, attempted an often
sive. but by energetic counter attacks on
the night o., the ID. we repmscd them.
capturing l.sO prisoners and four ma
chine guns
In Galioia the enemy generally has
assumed the offensive. his active opera.
lions mostly taking the form Of counter
attacks. Between the Nistula ana
Przemysl We progressed slightly on the
left bank Of the lower san and repulsed
four counter attacks in the region N
Rudnik. Northeast Of Seniawa We dis
lodged the enemy from the village "
Dobrs.
we successfully repulsed German
counter attacks on the night OF the I'd
on the front OF Makoviska Victim.
Germans Defeated Near Dncister.
Between rrzomvsl and the great
marsh Of the Dncister the enemy per
sisted on the 2lst on frutleps attempts
to break our front between the village Of
Gousskow and krynira. on the night OF
The 22d our troops opened an offensive
in region nearer the DneIster amt
pressing the enemy. took 90 prisoners
and four machine guns
"On the front on the right bank OF
the Dneistcr in tho Shonsko region there
WAS stubborn fight during the 2ist
The enemy repeatedly reached our
trenches. but each time was driven back
by our fire and counter attacks We
captured here Il officers. GO men and
some machine guns.
From Dolina 10 Kolomes there was
violent artillery fire"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
JURY NOT YET PICKED IN
THE COCHRAN MURDER TRIAL

FENDER, Neb.. May 24.-(Speoial Tel
egram. 1.-The Cochran murder trial was
called before Judge Graves today. only
four members of the jury being selected
at the conclusion OF the first days hear
ing. Cochran is on trial for the murder
of John +. Jump. Domestic relations
will play an important part in the tes-
timony.
Counsel for the defense constitute
former County Attorney Sexton and
Judge sullivan of Sioux City Attorney
n. l.. Keefe Of Walthill and T. S. Allen
OF Lincoln represent the county. County
Attorney Larkin has len barred from
the case. because he was counsel for
Mrs Cochran in her suit for divorce.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Continued from Page one)
Sunday night at n. M. that Saturday
morning some one called Mr.. Olton or
Peterson in Shenandoah from an Omaha
pay station and told this man TO go east
as they had found the girls body. This
line IL also being investigated. although
II IS believed TO have been message
from local saloonkcoper employing
otto Peterson. friend of the girls, to
conn back to Onahe - he was wanted
here That Peterson was In Oakland.
Neb.. Friday. has been proven TO a
practical certainty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

HOLDREGE. Neb., May A-tspeciaL)
The commencement OF the Holdrege
High school will be held Wednesday
evening at the Holdrege opera house
Chancellor {. A. Fulmer of Nebraska
Wesleyan university will give the ad-
dress. The baccalaureatc sermon was
preached by Rev A. o. Hinson OF the
Methodist church sunday evening. senior
farewell banquet in honor OF W. j.
Yourd was held Monday evening in the
high school, Mr. Yourd has accepted a
position az Columbus, Neb., for the COM
ing year. The scholarship prize was won
by Miss swanson. whose average was
40 for the four years.
Eollo,yfnQ II the rlaas roll,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
retirement Scor'

Two-base hits: Zimmerman 90, Schultz,
Saler 90 Home run: Schultz. Stolen
base: Safer. Double play Fisher TO
Zimmerman to Safer. Bases on, balls:
OFF Cheney, 2; off Pierce, 2; off James.
/; off Crutcher, 1. Hits Off Cheney, 3
in three and two-thirds innings; Oft
Pierce, none i'm five and ons-thirC in
nings; off James, IA I'm Elk innings; off
Crutcher. in three innings. Struck out:
BY Cheney. 1; by Pierce, 2; by James. /;
by Crutcher, 3. Umpires- Byron and
Ortiz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
LINEMAN AT LINCOLN
RECEIVES SERIOUS SHOCK
lFrom a staff correspondentl

LINCOLN, Neb,. May A.-(specisl)-
r. 1. Hutchinson. a lineman employed
By the city light department, accidentally
came In contact with heavily charged
wire this morning and was burned so
badly that his life has been despsired of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
FURIOUS HITTING
GIVES CUBS GAME
Chicagos Slaughter Worlds Cham
pions From Boston and Drive
James From Mound.
NINE TO ONE is THE SCORE

BOSTON. May 4.-Terrific hitting gave
Chicago a ? to I. victory over Boston to-
day. Schuite's home run drive into the
right field bleachers scored Phelan ahead
OF him IN the opening inning. Three sin
giles and three doubles accounted for five
more runs in the sixth and caused James
retirement Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25

Strengthens Sore HACK.
Helm Ktdaexa

Take six drops o. sloan's Imminent four
times day ati apply 10 small OF back.
II Kills the pain 25c All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Russians Hold Lett OF Rawka.

''on the left hank OF the Vistula. the
enemy supported by intense artillery
fire. has made fruitless attempts during
the last few days to drive back our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-25
Cubs Release
Red Corriden

CHICAGO. May A.-The release Of
Red" Corriden, Cub infielder. to Louis
vile, was announced today.