davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

I'm diario de Laredo-adicto n In
"cau2a del pueblo'-ha alberto una
secci6n para comentar los editorial
les de Ia prensa que Sc publica en-
territorio americana, y que tiene In
maIa o~currencia de cScrihir espahol Y
de lamar barbado 4 don Venustiaro.
Pero. en- su afan de atacar a los
cncmigos del sufragio en- cmbri6n,
publica. como cabeza secundaria, un
t;tuIo que dice:
"Prcnsa vcndida."
! hicn, scnores de Laredo. Que
ms quisicran uStedes que su prensa
Sc vcndicra! iQu& mas quisicran US
jclcs que el pdblico Sc de~satendiera
de un nickel" para comprar Il pc
ri6Gicos.
Pcro, que va! Antcs &C junta el
cic!o con In terra.
De ali que 81 a nosotros nos CO.
rrceponde el t~itulito de "Prensa ven
diGa,' a ustcdcs les toca el de "Prcn-
sa r~egalada.'
Lo cual es incompatible con n in
vcrosimilitud, seg1n don Manuclito
Bonilla, Y cs punto menos que con-
traproduccntc para los bolsillos cons
t~ituci0naIcs de SUI senior Y de su amo.
TyRCRIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

fucra . vcrIa.
II dude al principle, porque pre-
vai2 cl ohicto de Ia c~ntrcvizta, COZ
cl aa};gaGo cortcio dc raprochcs, ST
pleas Y Iaerimas; patctica esccn
que Choppart, 4 fuer dc seductor d.
oricio. procuraba evitar como Ia cen
t5sima representation de IN dram:
que Uno Sc sahe de memorial Sir
embargo, le asalto 81 deseo de yer :
Ursula seria distinta de las dema:
mujcres. pues la suponia de natural
mas ~cn&rgico que IA generalidad.
Asi pues, OPTIC por If a la cita. A
Ia bora converida lie esperaba Ursu-
la . la entrada del huerto. Hizole
entrar, lie llev6 q su cuarto y cerrG
las dos puertas con Have. Choppart.
asonbrado, no saba que pensar.
-Sitntate-dijo Ursula senalan-
do una si!la,-porque hemos de he
blair largo Y tendido.
y, segun parece, de un asunto
que no admite interrupciones-ana-
do Choppart indicando las puertas
cerradas.
-Cual sea ell asunto, tn 10 saOes-
repuso Ursula con frialGaG!,- porque
mi padre tie ha hablado va.
-iVolvemos 4 la historic de STEM
pre-?
-Cuantas wees hemos consultadO
con nuestro primo el senior Manarch,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
fiGIENICA.

Dice IN diario legal" aunque tor
emente eScritO:
"Energicas medidas para Ia morali-
lci6n de los funcionarios.-Serd pa
ado por las armaS cl cmplcado a
uicn Sc prucbc que IN hecho esDe-
-l;aciones iumorales con los ncgocios
n administration
,-as, \ darlc, Fusilenos = todos
IS ~edentorcs cue ard"n pr ahi
icltos. Pcro Embellishments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
Anuuciese I'd. enLA
PRENSA y ~prosperara
EN- sus ~negocios.

&c ha declarado que era indispensa-
= que nos caS;tramos.
-.Por In caenta que lie trae! Las
dis traen consigo los bautizos. Y
s. bautizos, entie~ros; pcro 70 10
Zero dar ganancia 4 tn primo. iAbo-
"e2co el ~casorio!
IFS dccir, que no quieres ca
arte cOnmigo?-interrumpi6 Ursula
lirando atrevidamente al chuan.
Este Ia miro fijamente, y figuran-
lose otra cosa, quiso mostrarse con-
.iliador.
-: Vamos; no te cnfades, gitanilla.
-dijole con mimo.-Si ne resisto !
,asarme cOntigo, es para seguir Z
mandote mas tempo. Siendo mi g.
posa, serias n de tantos mue3cs
lie Ia casa, que, por buenos que san,
van a parar al dcsvan. 70 soyasi;
no 10 puedo rer1ediar: figurate que
iejc inculto mi huerto para gusar IN
del cercado ajeno. De hodo,
oues, que NADIA en- "ccnjuntf. II
amor encadenado es mas aborecIble
que un perro de presa.
-Esperaba DIR TODD esotrespon-
Ito Ursula tranquilamentt|ifero
,en cuidado Choppart, porPe pudle-
-as arrepentirte de 10 quehaces!
ESQ es de mi incumbeicla: slem-
pre- he desconfiado de bs que me
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

En- taRJo que el padre Braille y su
Sobrina Sc ~convertian, a pesar suyo,
en- actores &c un drama lugubre, Ia
comedia entire Rivel, su hija Y el an
tiguo chuan tocaba 4 su desenlace.
FL senior Manarch habia a~conseja-
do al tendero que c~oncertase el ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
vi li0 muri0 On Il Sudan.

Ir llu dr r,t" rorou"I al que ara
n9u dr malar l"- haIt~ aIr'n0na> 3.
Arthur. I3r "r.i. como este del rlI"r
po dr los Guarilae d" '.oIdslrram,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

nEI. ""sr"hcro III con-umidor. Importance
= rNN"Tlawp- "a granIr~ rlniIdadr> ludl
,r >HmIIlt- = PruLuriu~ m.Ntramn-.
\u'-irI "~p"ri1liIlu rrrIuI mrNIcanu. tom
rTirr- '"uirmu~ :DhI rIISc dr munr7Ia.
No "u!n'ruIu> r"u.pcliIurr>. =. -. l:ul 30.
Dall" ''"-ir :. w. To. 1T l'a>u. T"N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

'esta dentro de los fueros de una
Constitution flamante como Ia Ge
Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03
MIEDOSOS.

Con motivu Gc Ia repcntina apart
ci@n de an nucyo orSano dc Ia Iiber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

- 'sEN3L 'TOiII 'SaIIoL T0GrSI %
-IEJ '0Srf SuSIr r ~AU!iuIuI 1~uurILlu 'OAU
-3JIJ IL Is - pCppurJ ~ UuJ EIrJUVcI5
~ - na)puGrd IL JIuuS uUGIuIuI Jub Eups
Ind 1T : 'TgHurJ "iIuhJi Pun ~ JluJII
~ '"lUuIuV ms 5p pEpnrI " H., ruUJnJU1
J~ rprtluIJIJUI sJlUG III Jnb ArLJ - 'sEN
~ "' "pGlsH H. GI"H 'UJlNpE - = 'iSsIL
-JiH"N ~ pIiCS SuUE SI.t~ "IuuJ 5Iru .lub
'"Srr cIru1S',l GrIrN "ruI ~ ~ oE,prLgd
IEUI'G - jhIGs r'>'p u-Nf S.l~ff 2lS II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-03

81 En- 81 PUEBLO no hay agenlr dc IA
PIiENSA dcdigUr>" listed 4 vrndcrla Y 10
"prudUcifi magnirlrI UiIlihad. E>rribanos
los dgrniCS.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
COL. ROOSEVELT HITS
 BACK AT GARRISON
For Reprimanding Maj. Gen. Wood Regarding Plattsburg Speech

Washington, Aug. 27.-secretary Garrlson yesterday telegraphed naJor General Leonard Woods, cX- pressing his depreciation that oppor- tunlty was given at the citizen sol ulery camp at Plattsburg for Colonel Roosevelt's sensational speech of yes- terday, and ordering that nothing similar should be allowed at any of the following camps.
 Telegram to Wood.
 Secretary Garrison referred to Col onel RooseveH's remarks on the mll- ltary unpreparedncss of the country and the attitude of the admlnlStra- tion. His telegram to General wood follows:
 T nave just seen the report in the newspapers of the speech made by ex-President Roosevelt in the Platts- burg camp. It is difficult 10 con- ceive of anything which could have a more detrimental effect upon the real value of this experiment than such an incident. This camp, held under government auspices. was suc- cessfully demonstrating many things of great moment. It's virtue consist ed in the fact that it conveyed it's own impressive lCSSOIS III ll9 I'i olCll- cal and successful operations and re- suits No opportunity should have been furnished to present to the men any matter except that which was essential to the necessary training they were there to receive. Anything else could only have the effect of dis tracing attention from the real na- ture of the experiment, diVerting con- sideration to issues which excite con troversy, antagonism and ill feeling, and thereby impairing if not destroy. ing what otherwise would have been so effective
 "There must not be any opportun- itv given at Plattsburg or any sim ilar camp for any such unfortunte consequences
 Secretary Garrison said he had no further action now under contempla- ton. He said he had not discussed the matter with President Wilson and had no knowledge of the presi- dents views. The secretary said he had not considered whether his telc- gram to General Wood could have any effect upon the generals rec ord.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
ehINC NEARLY
 ROVE A WHOLE FAMILY CRAZY

hsas City, Mo-, Oct. "A, l9l4:- husband had 8 rash all over his
 and soon the WHOLE FAMILY |n the same condition. It looked
 and raised up on the arms and
 in big bumps. This trouble |d and itched so that it would
 drive one crazy. It was always at night, so we could not sleep. ll had this trouble for about two Tree years, and during that time many remedies and prescriptions |no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
 and Resinol Soap and it RE- fED9AT ONCE, and before the jarof ointment had been used, we alls completely cured. It has been months since we were cured, and
 are no traces of the trouble.''- hedl Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920 Ave.
 ery druggist sells Resinol Oint-
 and Resinol Soap, and physicians prescribed them for 20 years in reatment of skin troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

night on board the steamer Regina Helena at the request of the French, consul as they were about to sail for Italy. 1t is alleged that the prisoners had false passports and intended to try to reach Germany through Italy.
 One of the men arre sted was q for mer member of the crew of the famous German cruiser Emden who escaped from the British and reached Lisbon. The police had some diffi- culty in protecting the Germans from other passengers on the steamer. mostly Italian reservists returning from America
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

the claim resulting over a real estate deal in which breach of contract is charged.
 New Fall Millinery M. Seibert- advt.
 Bargain Week at Besse Leland's- advt.
 One of the old time fire horses stationed at the central station was sold yesterday to Max Kokin, a Willow street junk dealer, who recently bought one of the discarded hose trucks.
 Straw hats $1 at Wilson's 's.-advt.
 Last week of reduced prices on shirts and clothing at Wilson 's.-adVt
 Largest assortment of fall caps in the city, soc. Roseben Hat Shop, 3S8 Main street.-advt.
 Mrs. Carrie F,stcen, for the fifteen years cook at the Hotel Bronson, has retired on account of ill health and is undergoing treatment at the New Britain general hospital.
 The publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meet ing yesterday afternoon and LOOK action on the matter of having prop CT signs announcing the name of the city at points of vantage about the outskirts Nothing definite was done in the matter.
 John Mccarthy, a motorman lE the employ of the Connecticut con- pany, is laid up with a badly spraln- ed wrist sustained Wednesday by the king of the brake on tho work car.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

istration for approval l am, of course solely responsible for that speech not only did l never mention the presi- dent but l never mentioned the ad- nlinistration 1 spoke purely of tho nation; of the people of the United States.
 II spoke on the assumption that the men who paid their expenses in order to go to this camp were citi- zenS deeply interested in the welfare of their country; men who know that the greatest value of this camp lies not in the months training to each of the 2,00O or 5000 college students and business mon, but in the object lesson afforded in teaching our people W hat our nation hOuld do for all her sons by teaching them in time of peace how to do their duty by the nation in time of war.
 Attacks Administration.
 If the administration had dis played one-tenth the spirit and en- ergy in holding Germany and Mexico to account for the murder of Ameri- can men, women and children, that
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
City Hen1s

Large assortment fall shirts at Will son's.-advt.
 Supernumerary Officer Gustave Carlson has recovered from an attack of muscular rheumatism.
 Bargain Week at Besse Leland's-- advt.
 New fall models of fashion clothes
 at Wilson's.-advt.
 Frank Flynn of @ Wilson street has been arrested in Aberdeen, South Dokota, for robbery, so the local police were informed by a message received from there yesterday.
 Through Lawyer Ferdinand DEsopo of Hartford, Angelo Virzi has brought suit against E. o. Kilbourne for $500,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Roosevelt Comes Back.

New York, Aug. 7.--N"l Theodore Roosevelt. advised of Secretary GH"- rison's telegram to Major General Leonard Wood, late yesterday said that he was entirely responsible lor his own remarks at Plattshurg. He also said he considered the secretary had no right to criticise General Wood.
 Colonel Roosevelt's remarks were contained in a statement. It read as follows:
 .'Nearly three weeks ago 1t was announced in the public press, the statemcnt being carried prominently in every big newspaper, that in addl- ton to President Wilson and SeCre- tary Garrison, some scores of prlVa1e citizens had been asked to go to the Plattsburg camp, where it was eN- pected they would speak to the men. Among the names mentioned in addi- tion to my own were those of former President Taft, Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell. It is, of course, i'm possible that Secretary Garrison can have been ignorant that we were asked and, if he desired General Wood to notify Us in advance what we were expected to sayf or leave un- said it was clearly his duty to direct the General accordingly.
 Stopped Right to Criticise
 When the war department, after three weeks public notice, made no objection to my coming, they stopped themselves from any right to criti- cize General Wood because Was coming, or because l did not submit my speech in advance to the admin
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

ii is now displaying in the endeavor to prevent our people from being taught the need of preparations to prevent the repetition of such mur- ders in the future, it would be ren- dering q service to the people of the country.
 "General Wood issued orders that attendance at my speech was not re- quircd of any man, that it was op- tiOnal to come or not orders which at once established the fact that he had no responsibility for the speech. It. was delivered outside the line Cf tents and one-half. the audience was made up the men and women from the surrounding country" { The colonel seemed perturbed at the idea that his own remarks might reflect in any way upon the record of General Wood.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Ocean Beach where he spent the past month.
 Philip Bardeck and family have re- turned from a trip to New York and Coney Island.
 Michael Carmody returned to New York after visit at his former home in this city.
 w. P. Hudson of Grove Hill has returned from Eastern Point.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N Peck left to- day for a vacation at Hawleyville
 George A. Stark of Maple street has returned rom a trip which took him to Montreal, Canada, and to Providence, R. I.
 Miss Ruth Alderman of Slater road as her guest her neice, Ruth Tewsbury of Middef1eld, Conn.
 Thomas Lacey has returned from a few days visit in New York and vicinity.
 Harry E. Christensen is in New York for few days.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
SECOND WARD CAuCUs.

Alderman NJ. Irving Jester of the, second ward stated this afternuorl that as yet no call had been issued for a caucus Of the second ward del- egation to nominate d successor tel Councilman F. J. DanberR, resigned, He said caucus would probably be held before the next council meeting. Councilman James Iverson has been confined to the hospital and on thai account no caucus has been held.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Pers0naIs

Loretta O'Neil has been spend- lew days in New York. land Mrs. F.. c. Cudney of |yn, are the guests of MT. and l. B.Lasher of Belvidere. er Sweetland has returned to fork after spending few days |isi parents at their home on
 Main street.
 |r Farrel has returned from
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NEW INVESTIGATOR.

Councilman and Mrs. Angelo M. Paonessa are receiving congratula- tions on the advent of a son, born to- day According to the proud father, the boy is sterling democrat.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
SEVEN GERMANS ARRESTED.

Alleged They Were Trying to Reach
 Gcrmany Through Italy.
 Barcelona, Aug. 27, Via. Paris, a. m.-Seven Germans were arrested last
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Binder Takes Shot
At Wife's Parents
After Family Jar

anton olsson Of gzs Decatur street was
shot IN the riEnt shoulder ~ his son-in-
law. John III Binder. early last evening"
ninder and his wife had been living With
the blossoms ell winter. until last sunday.
when Mrs Binder left her husband on
aceount OF hts ni-treatment Of her,
OLSON said that Binder nsd tried 70
VIII his wife before and had ehokod her.
and that only last week he had tried 70
KIN blrn. oleson.
Altar he wife had separated from him,
binder left the oleson home, too. but
nclurned last evening and on being told
ME wife was not there drew revolver
ana shot al both Mr.. ana Mrs, oleson.
mieslnE HE nptbeF-inslaw. but in1tctlng
! slight wound on his wlfes father.
Help waa near ana Binder and olescn
we're both taken 20 tho police station,
uhero OLSON was treated b. Police sur
zen Charles y. shook. pr shook was
unabio 20 loeaie the bullet but the wound
wss not az al serious oleson went home
efone,
11ra. nIn0sr 4 suing Cor a>dlvopcs nov
ana the custody o. their months Old
baby. binder II a fireman ON the Union
Sncffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Phones Displace the
Tickers on Nearly
Quarter Rail Lines

NEW YORK. April s.-Telephones have
displaced telegraph Instruments for
train dispatchihg service on eoooO cut Of
$4,000 miles Of railroad In this country.
G. II. Wilson. superintendent OF lonE-dis-
lance wires Of the American Telephone
telegraph company, told Special Ex-
aniner Marshall Of the Interstate Com
merce commission. VINO Il holding a
hearing on the complaints Of the Grain
Dealers association Of Chicago The
grain dealers allege discrimination by
the telegraph companies by leasing tele-
graph wires privately. 20 the disadvan-
taEe Of the public.
l.. B. Foley, general superintendent Of
the Delaware L.ackawena q Western.
testified that his road had been operat-
ing trains for five years on telephone
dispatches without a mistake He IA.
vored the use of the telephone instead
OF the telegraph. declaring that from
eighty 20 go words q minute could be
transmitted by telephone. as against
thirty 10 forty words minute BY teIe-
graph. unless the duplex or duadruplex
systems were available.
William n. Fashbangh. general super
intendsnt Of traff.ce OF the Western
Union TELEGRAPH company. said that the
number OF complaints received about
service amounted TO only one-tenth OF
I per cent OF the messages carried
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
"A Foothold--They're
Driven Out.

Ths aetisA OF 8 6. a. the famous blood
purifier. IL direct from the moment a
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must b acted upon By the digestive
juices, q g 3. goes At once into the
blood. and IN less than nve minutes has
traversed the entire circulation.
II now rapidly spreads itB medicinal
action IN the nne network % blood Vaa-
sells and - like giving the bleed a
thorough bath, 20 overcome ecnofaa.
blood fisinGs. boiis and other oruptivo
conditions. IL can not harm any part OF
the system. II does not lodge IN the
tcinsa ae do mercury. arsenic ana other
minerals frequently 70 be found in
blood remedies. Il ~ natural medi-
cline for the bioed, tust As essential TO
health ~ eerms have gotten the upper
hand 80 - nutritious food II after =
spell Of sickness the body calls for nour-
iahmenL wherever you 90 yeu ars
sure 70 meet some one who used s. 3 q
Tor the blood ana - a willing witness
20 ttn wonderful power 20 overcome
blood troubles. You con obtain s. s. 8.
IA almost any drug store In the u. g.,
a significant fact a. 70 its worth and
It's sterling reputation. Get . bottle
today IL will 90 you good Write to
The Swift SPECIFIC Co. i0t swift BIDS.
Atlanta, Ca. AZ the directions with the
bottle do not fully cover your casa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

held its annual meeting and elected the
following officers for the year: President,
Miss Daisy Moore; vice president. Mrs.
orin s. Merrill; secretary. Miss MARI
volz; treasurer, Miss Jeanette Roggen.
The guild will give dance at Rushing's
hall April H. PRtronesses are; Mrs.
John wallis Obi. Mrs. L. c. Gibson. Mrs.
W. r. Adkins. Mrs J. B. Watkins, Mrs.
Roy Bunard. Mrs Charles MacAdems'
Mrs. J. NJ. Abbott, Mrs William Tn
ecker, Mrs. c. W. Sears. Margaret vols.
Magic City Gossip.
The Mazda society will give a dance
at the Moose hall tomorrow evening at
o'clock
The Eagles will give a big dance to-
morrow evening AZ the Eagle hall, Twen-
ty-third and n streets.
The Columbian club will give a dance
this evening at the club hall. Thirty
sixth and r. streets
Carl Beal, local high school athlete who
Is confined at the Methodist hospital OF
Omaha with nervous troubles, is reported
to be steadily improving He IL up and
around and is able 70 receive friends
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Insurgent Women
Form Organization

Representatives q the four ssooasns
circles q the Child Conservation League
Of Amtfiea Who last Thursday resolved
themselves into The city Federatlon Of
Omaha Mothers clubs. met Thursday AZ
the Young woman's Christian aasocla-
ton. me Central Park and Monmouth
fark Aolhers clubs have already Joined
he rev feosration ana several others
afe expected 70 join.
Mfs. n. J. Holmes was elected secrs-
taty. but election Of further officers was
postponed until the next meeting. which
vii BE- held Nay g Juvenile and delen-
ZION work WIN be studied by the clubs.
The four aeceding circles WIN choose
new naulee Tor their clubs AZ meetingl
which win BE- helo next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
MendelssOhn Choir
Asked to Aid in the
Choral Peace jubilee

The axsndeissohn choir OF Omaha has
been accorded reecgnftion BY the
~chofaa Peace Jubilss. q natlonnl or
enniaaaion. with aetive members IN wash
inston. d. O; New York clty. Boston.
chicneo. Minneapolis and other largo cit
- in this country. their letter being. In
Part ns foilovns
rae National Choral rsaea Jubilee
cosnmlttee mas uudsrtaken to get all
cities and towns started now 20 singing
peace songs. esd n this way begin the
uork Of prepering for q National Peace
Jubilee when she european wer shall
end. II e nesassss % eomnent on the
widespread effect this must have. nos
alone IN preserving peace IN America.
but aiso IN erousinE interest In ana ap-
pEeoieilon q choral music Your name
and ADDRESS has been given as a. that Of
an organization which - holding a sue
esAsfal spring musical Festival. Please
Vet us know Il We may expect your co
eneration"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

Sioux City Union stock yards, believes
that the future OF the live stock industry
here and at Sioux City is bright with
promise He said 20 yesterday at the
Exchange building here, where he spent
the day as the guest Of +. b. Buckng-
ham, general manager Of the Union stock
yards. the Missouri river markets are
Just beginning 20 come into their own"
said Mr.. Eaton
Chicago short of Mutton.
And. now, at last, comes the high prioe
Of mutton. according TO the schedules Of
the packing industry OF the country. The
usual excuse OF national shortage OF
sheer Is offered for the promised rise.
Chicago Is said to be making claims Of
a shortage Of 10000 head for the last
season. Locally this shortage has not
been very noticeable and Il may be that
Chicago is short only in comparison with
South Omaha, which is regarded as the
coming market Of the country. not only
in sheep. but in ell grades OF live stock.
ST Hilda's guild Of ST, Martins church
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
TAKES PAIR OF SHOES
WHEN TRYING THEM ON

About 7 O'Clock Thursday evening a man
entered the store Of H. Lazarus at 2ors
Cunning street and asked to zee pair
Of shoes. He tried on a pair ana liked
them so well that he decided to take
them right with him. About the same
time he remembered m important en-
gagement OF some kind. for he left In a
great hurry ana neglected the little for
mality OF paying FOR the shoes Lazarus
complained to the police and gave them
description Of the man. He thinks that
his name 70 Tirsor and that he lives on
Spruce street. 4y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Lives with Elk Wife
And Her Mate; Shot

DALLAS, Tex. Aprfi "a. whitxel.
20, a building contractor; Mrs. waiter
CHAMPION, his divorced wife: her present
husband and Effis whitzeI, 1S-year-old
daughter of whitzel. and the present Mrs,
Champion. have all been living in the
same house here for over a month. To-
day WhItEel Attempted TO correct his
daughter. Champion interfered and In the
quarrel that followed whitzei was shot
through the lung.
Champion surrendered after taking
Whitzel to a hospital whitzei, who,
physicians say has chance to recover,
requested tho police not TO prosecute
Champion