davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Argentine 5 Neu
BaHleshib Was
Stuck In the Mud
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE new
Arsentlne hattleShip Moreno. which
left here yesterday Tor Hampton
Roads. collided last night with 4 barge
oT New Castle. Del. thirty miles
down the Delaware river from this
city The barge was sank and the
Moreno went ashore, remaining fast
until 1850 4 m. today when she hoat.
ed The Moreno proceeded down Del
aware bay apparently uninjured and
passed out 90 sea a. a. IL .. M.
The Nore9o which draws more
water than does any other battieship
ever built on the Delaware anchored
a. Deep Water point yesterday. wait
ing for high tide. She got under wav
about shutdown. and met the tug
Mars towing three coal harEes in bal :
last from Chester to Philadelphia.
Bargemen declared today that the
steering gear of the Moreno was
wording badly with the result that
the battleship and the barge Enter
prise colllded
The Argentine ship slowly awunE
around. and despite the efforts OF her
pilot went ashore on Goose island
The Enterprise had hole stove IN
her side and slowly settled until her
deck was awahh. Her crew escaped
Ala was summoned from Phiiadei-
phia during the night and several tugs
went 70 work on the Moreno As saa
was not hard aground an the mud
fiats the tugs had no trouble in pull
ing her or
The Moreno il one ~ the most pow
erfui hghting ships afoat she re-
Gently was turned over 20 the Argen-
tine republic and. with q crew Of 200
l. On her way 20 Hampton Roads
where 8 reception ia her honor viii
bo held on board the vessel
Later she win return 90 Delaware
bay. where she win take ~ additional
coal and then steam for South Amer
lea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
NEW RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
IN EAST PRUSSIA ENDS

Berlin. March sT-The new Russian
offensive against East Prussia "a the
north ~ Tiislt came 20 it's end last
night with expulsion o. the Russian
from the province.
The invaders were thrown back
acroHs the border after brief 9ut
hard fight. and the Germans advanced
% q point in front 81 Polangrn. The
Russians were ~ Krottingen and ia
tgabow
steps have been talsn 20 guard the
inhabitants 81 this district against 4
further invasion 81 this kind.
Cavalry played 4 great part N driv-
ms the Russians ont - East Prussia.
A heavy FOE made use Of artillery
very difficult and infantry was him
dered By the swampy nature u the
land and the high water.
Although the damage done by the
invaders IN this district IA consider
able, Il II not a. great - had been
reported A large number - the
fugitives have returned 90 theiF
homes. while others are returning and
the damages soon win be completely
repaired
The offensive aNainas Memel wRs
followed closely b. advances toward
Tilsit. through Tauroggen. through
MaEiampoi. finally Through Angus
towo This last mentioned movement
undoubtedly Was taken from the diree-
ton q Grodno. where the right wing
o. the Russian tenth army made Its
way IN retreat.
The activity vas taken In Berlin %
Indicate that the Russians have I'm
ished filling out the gaps IN their
line caused by their latest reverse ana
are ready for new operations
News reaching Berlin from the
Carpathians indicates that desperate
fighting stan ~ going on along that
entire lire. but no details q any value
are given out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
FAREp ON HoRsEMEAT
AND RICE FOR MANY DAYS

Berlin. March 7T--Cvia Iondon)--
A striking story Of tire last days Of
the Prxemysi siege has been cent BY
the correspondent of the Lokal An
zleger
A. early as December the rations OF
the defenders grew scarce and the
ali0tments were cut down They vir-
tuaily gave ont March Is. Bread had
long since been unknown. Horse meat
and rice lasted me longest
The condition or the defenders was
IN every way precsrious. Two hun-
dred day died during tae last few
DAYS q the siege, and there were q. =
coo IN hospital
II Was decided March 10 20 make n
fnai attempt TO break through the
Russian line. Each soldier received
two cans % preserved meat-the last
% the rRtlons-and was forbidden un-
der severe penalty 20 use both cans
on the first day The men who vio-
lated the order, and there were many.
suffered because their weakened
stomachs wre unable 20 digest THE
uuwonted amount Of food
SINGING iN LAST CHARGE.
Tha troops sailed out on this last
expedition singing but the flesh was
weaker than the spirit. n took them
seven hours 10 march four miles and
many exhausted men were left along
the way. The expedition fought brave
". but was forced 70 retreat TIE
men came back singing as they had
gone cut
The Russians Who saw the desper-
ate plight q the garrison. made new
effort They began their lombard :
ment Tire night q March 80, only a
Few hours after the exhausted mem-
bers e the expeditionary force lad
returned The commanlant decided
the fortress must be held until 8
O'Clock in the morning of March "a
Preparations were made 60 destroy
the fortineations and the artillery.
The infantry regiments were WITH
drawn from their positions and the
civilian population Of Przenysl Wa
assembled outside the zone * danger
-Four balloons with ten men and
four aeroplanes with eight men left
Ire przemysl fortress during ths last
days 81 TIE siege 90 them only tNo
ayiators have besn heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Strong Advice TO
Canadian Troops
on Eve Of Battle

Ottawa Ont. March 1is~fne nrst
account 81 the experiences Of the Can
adam troops 81 the frunt written By
an orfsriag Canadian recorder ard Civ
en- out today tells n q speech delivered
~ General Al6eron. the Canadian
commander 1nst before bis troops had
their first experience a. the trenches.
The address. In part follows:
"An ranks - the Canadian divts-
ton We are Rssout co occupy and
maintain tine o. trenches let me
warn you first that we already had
several casualties. Seine were IN
Mvoidahies that r. war. have heard
ef cases in which men have exposed
themselves with no military object
and perhaps only . grttify curiosity.
We cannot lose good men Ike this.
We shall want them all n We advances
and We shall want them all y tho Ger
mans advances.
"I)o not expose y0ur heads. DO not
look around corners unless FOR q pur-
pose which Is necessary.
you are provided with means Of
observing the enemy without exposing
your heads Young and brave men
enjoy taking risks. lsut solaieT
who takes unnecessary risks through
levity IL not playing the game. and
the man who does go ls also stupid.
FOR whatever be the average praetice
of the German army. the individual
shots whom they employ as snipers
shoot straight
eTpoapn new % the trenches always
shoot 81 nlghtng ths first night. You
win not 40 n. II wastes ammunition
and ID aurss no one And the enemy
says these are new and nervous
lroopss No German - going 90 say
that o. the Canadian troops
You viii ne sheiied IN the trenches.
When Won are shelled, - low and sit
nehf This - easy advice Tor there
"a nothing else % do. II you 80 out
Won win only get it worse. And n
Won shall counter attack and put them
out and mat win cost uH hundreds ~
men instead - the FEW whom shells
may tnjure.
"Tha Germans 50 not like the bay
ouet. nor % they support bayonet at
taeks ~ they get up 20 sou and " you
get ND 70 them. go riFhr IN with the
hayunet You have the phyAiQue 20
drive "a home
before Ions THE army VIII say the
Canadians never bulge
Lads. Il car be left there and there
r leave a. The Germans viii never
turn yea out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
GERMAN REPORT.
CITES FAILURE.
FRENCH AIRMEN
Asserts French Aviator
Threw Bombs on Bat
sumo and Strassburg,
Killing and Wounding
Many OF Their Own
Countrymen.
n AssoCIATED 80

Berlin. March 27-The German Of
fetal communication today follows
In the NosEes the French yester-
day evening occupied the top of Hart
mann's Wellerkopf on the edge 81
height held by German troops.
French aviators yesterday threw
bombs on Ratsume and StrassburN
without doing any military damage
Tn Batsums eleven FrenChmen were
killed and twenty-five severely wound
"a.
"A French aviator was compelled "a
come 20 the ground az a point north
vest ~ Arras. and he dropped ) foW
bombs on Caiias.
Russian troops who started from
Tauroggen 20 loot Ttisit in the same
way they looted Memei have oeen re-
pulsed near I-augszarwen. They SUIT.
ferred heavy losses and were driven
back over the Iediorupa river
several Russian advances between
the AuEuEtoWo forts and the Vlstula
have been repulsed. and In some places
this fighting continues"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
He CLAIMS TO DC AMERICAN
GUT CANNOT PROVE II

London. March 2T.--Joseph wegiau.
who claims American citiEenship. has
been taken N charge hy Scotland
Yard officials and will oe sent 20 q
concentration camp.
Wegiau obtained temporary
American passport In Berlin. went 10
New York. and later starred back for
the German capital with the expired
passport. on . Dutch ship. A British
warKhip took him from the vessel ana
brought him 20 England.
Weglau who is 2t years old lived
for many years Ia Germany. His pa
rents were German. but his father.
now dad. lived IN New York for
twenty years. wexiau is without proof
CO American citizenship sufficient for
warrantInR Fhe American embassy
here granting him q passport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
LONDON REPORT
GIVES A RESUME
WEEKS EVENTS
Russia for Third Time
Holds Gates To- Hungary
Some Depression In
Austria on Account of Fall
OF Przemysl.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. March 2T.-Russla today
for the third time holds the gates %
Hungary, and British observers vir-
tually are united In the expectation
that the Teutonlc allies will make a
supreme effort 20 prevent the forces
Of Emperor Nicholas from again pour
ing On To the Hungarian plains
Meagre reports from Vienna indi-
cate some depression in Austria on
account Of the fall OF Przemysl. but
81 tho other hand the papacy denies
that this has resulted in oEertnres
from Emperor Francis Joseph In an
endeavoF % obtain the Intervention OF
tho pope or behalf Of q separate peace,
Italy and the Balkan states still are
stubhornly "sitting on the fence
which position they are liable "a
maintain. In the opinion Of a notable
section % the British press. until the
Dardanelles fighting has produced
some definite results
The only advance Of the allies along
the western front consists Of the cap
ture IS Belgian forces OF a farm 10
the north ~ ST. George which proba-
bis completes the capture Of posi-
ton occupied ia part At Christmas
time.
IN England Ia Dor unrest has mani
tested Itself Belief is growing that
the government soon will take some
measures 10 restrict drinking, but i
s not likely 20 enforce such drastic
prohibition as has been made effective
in Russia and In France.
In Holland there rs a growing sense
81 Injury over the unfortunate situa-
ton oF Dutch shipping which lead
inx Netherlands paper describes AZ
suffering from "a competition OF IL
tn9alftw tn marine warfare"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
DOCK WORKERS RESUME
AFTER LONG STRIKE

London. March 2T.--Responding 70
appeals By war secretary kitchener.
the Earl % Derby, and the leaders OF
their unions. the Liverpool dock work
ers ali resumed work today. The men
a. Birkenhead, remain out.
The shlpbuIlding employers Fedora
ton will confer next week with Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George.
advocating the complete closing Of sa-
looms In the districts where armament
are made and ship built They claim
the output would be increased 20 Der
cent. b. such q course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
SACRED HEART
MISSION WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
FATHER CLARK oF THE Domi-
NicAN ORDER, WILL DELIVER
TWO SERMONS TO-DAY.

TIE Sacred Heart Mission win be
brought % a close tonight and Il u
eEpected that TIE church vii be
crowded a. both the services
In or1er that all may aear the clos
fnE sermons Father Clark has ar.
ranged % deliver two addresses The
frst yin be For TIE ladies az s;so this
afternoon and the second will be 81
1850 O'Clock tonight Thia win be for
men enlY.
AZ The Friday night ssrvice Mrs
J. y. Carroll rendered an excellent
solo, which vac greatly appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

ever Hamptoa Reads ard Cheaapeaks
Jay until the tight ~ DAY svns sufn
ciently gtronR - render artificial a.
Elimination nf 20 avail The gun and
mine companies Nare held az their
posts and the other troops stationed
80 the forts awaited In readiness cor
the call 60 action The bicycle patrols
rode up and down the beach. keeping
n sharp lockout on land aa wei - sea.
and every other department. AZ fhe
military EtronKholaa rcmAi red en- the
alert With ire coming 81 day those
Nho had stood watch throughout the
night we're ordered e. their barracks
and fresh sentlnels. much smaller IN
Number went on dlty.
VESSELS NOT lN si0HT.
The three United states destroyerr
and submarines. which last night an
pesred of old Point we're not m sishi
this morning and no one was found
that would say that he had seen thras
forelEm warshipa which were reported
So have ventured within the vlrKiula
water. last night
r@aeed the scenes about the German
varship ard fhs forts fhls maruins
we're marked hv extreme tranquility
and no trace 81 laFt nights Wild ex-
citemeut remained observable.
Out q bat niRhts mass - rumora
and scenes 81 unusual activity two
facts stand out with particular prorni-
nence this moruinf the Prins Eztel
Friedrich has not made a dash for ths
sea and neithoF has she been informed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
LIeHTsHIPs WILL
MARK SHIP PASSAGE

washington. March 7Ts-Tns British
admiralty has announced that begin
ming about April / two lightships viii
be nnoored In the English channel off
Folksstone. between which al ship
ping must pass IN the straits Of Dow
~. This notice was forwarded 20 the
state department today BY American
consul General Robert p. Skinner a.
London
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.
RY AssocIATEr PRrss-

Savannah, March 27.--The spirits %
turrentine market opened and closed
hrm today 81 e. la cents. with sales
Of "a casks. Receipts were fas casks
and shipments Of 2ts casks. ieaving
stocks Of 2s.22s casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
hrn with no sales. Receipts we're a.
barrels and shipments of 10 barrels
leaving stocks Of fni.sSs barrels
Quotations were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
PRESIDENT WILL co
TO ATTEND a LUNCHEON

washington. March t7.-Presids dent
Wilson win SO 20 Hampton Roads to-
morrow night 20 be a guest Monday
uight at a luncheon on TIRE American
built Argentine dreadnau art Moreno.
The president viii leave washington
on the yacht Maynower with secre-
tary Daniels and 3 party - aides. lie
expects 90 return 60 the oap8tal Tues
day morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
ALBANIAN RERELs 90
ATTACK on pURAxxo

Rene. Mareh a7.-sixty thonaand
Albanian rebels nre said 20 BE- e. )
Eased IN ne assault on purazxo de-
signed 20 force the retirement 81 Es-
sd Pasha. the Turkish provisional
president. Tho hamSardment e the
Port continues The residence of Fsa-
sad Fasha has been badly dnmarsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

LIVERPOOL. March 2Ts--cotton spoi
steady. Good middllng Esa; middiInx
b.4s. low middllng Sos.
Sales 5000 bales. speculation and On /
port 500 bales.
Receipts 5000.
Futures closed steady. Mav-June
S.tz; June-Juiy SAT. Juiy-Anguat 66s.
October Noyem Der ssT. January FEB.
ruary b.75h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
New York Cotton.

New York. March 7T.--cotton showed
renewed strength today and after
openlng ~ an advance of TO 10 points
sold about fs 70 10 points over lsnt
nights closing figures ard a fresh de.
mand from the trade or investment
sources. Buyers were also encouraged,
BY the relatively steady showing Of
Liverpool and unfavorAble weather re.
ports.
The market for cotton futures CLOSED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
HIDEOUS NIGHT
PRECEDED FALL
OF STRONGHOLD
Never Had There Been Elk
perienoed Such Terrific
Bombardment as That
Just Previous 10 the Sur
render Of Garrison at
Przemysl.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

PrE0mYa. 9alacia Tuesday. March
"a, (Via PegrogrAd. March a.. and via
London. THE night preceding the
fan Of Przamysa was hidsous In the
Russian lines with the roar of guns
ard the shock Of exploding shells.
Never on this frontier had there been
such q bombArdment
standing outside the walls % rhe
fallen fortress today, a correspondent
Of the Associated Press heard the
story Of the ae9ieged and the be-
slasera while the smoke q battle stu
hung In heavy clouds overhead. The
night Of March 2i-ia the Austrian
maintained a continuous ere. The
hut which housed The Russian star
off1oars' quarters shook Ike leaf. and
the ground for miles trembied AZ
as though from an unendinE series OF
earthquakes Al night the sky waa
red with bursting shells.
The cannonadlng reached is great
est intsnslty between 4 and o'clock
IN the morning. During these tive
hours ie.oo0 shells were fred
Before dawn q Russian scouting al
vision drove hack the Austrians occu-
plying the outlying positions and after
a sharp engagement. occupied the
Austrian trenches The entire Russian
army then bagan % close In and the
AnstrianH on ala sides retired 10 tha
fortress
BLOWING UP FORTS.
Suddenly kilograms began reaching
Russian headquarters from various
points. declaring the Austrlana were
blowing up their forts. Al the same
time the Austrian Gre slaokened and
above the rear % the artillery could
be heard the deep defamation OF sx-
plosions within the fortress The Rus
SLAMS continued advancing. running
forward among exploding mines. Oe-
casIonally rife firing vas heard
Towards O'Clock IN the morning
white aaEs appeared above the tops
Of the forts. The Russians Ere there
upon ceased and a group OF Austrian
officers under q flag 81 truce ap-
pearea. making their way toward
Russian headquarters.
Soon from all divisions. Austraans
appeared. walking quietly 10 the Rus
sian rankA The oficers wore their
arms. but ma soldiers mostly were
unarrned. some were observed throw
ing away their rifles as they came on.
coSsAcks SWAN HORSES
The river Vichora separated the
Russians from the Austrian forts on
one section Of the front Al this point
the railroad bridge had been blown
up and the Cossarks Ia the lnal ad-
vance swan their horses The cor
respondent az the Associated Press
crossed with tie CossackH
A notable feature OF the surrender
was that ali o. Prxemysl was covered
with heavy smoke clouds. Loud de-
donations continued and e was evil
dent the Austrlans were destroying
the remainder az their ammunition.
n tie suburbs many horses recent
" killed and etiii saddied. were seen
a. the Russians came IN.
Discussion Of terms % surrender
occupied the entire day. Meantime.
until evening. the sound 81 explosions
from within the fortress continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Cotton futures opened steady. Ma,
s.B7; July ss3: October iois; Deoem
Der ie.sa: January i04s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
auMBEH OF FORTS on
DARpANELLEs DESTROYED

Paris. March a7.--It now has been
estimated that the forts Al Dardanua
on Tire Daraaneiies have beer de-
stroyed and those a. Kiha Bnhr se-
riousiy damaged by tire allied fleet.
says = Havls dispatca from Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal hs
Harris. Allison Company, cotton
merchants. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Grain and Provisions.

ChicAwo. March fT.--vVheaf No 2
red i.4sN: No. hard nominal. Corr
No. yellow nominal. Rye nominal
Barley Ti4Ts: Hay timothy s46oG
sas; clover s0ea i27Si Pork f7.es
lard SIS. ries sl21as1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

The United states court o. appeals
has set aside the iaii sentence and
$4,000 fine Imposed on John r. Jat-
terson. Dayton, o. Millionaire on
charges OF violating the sherman
anti trust iaM. Patterson wa con-
vlcted in the lower court with twenty
SIX ~ his associates IN the National
Cash Register Company The court
which SEE aside the former conviction
granted him a neW trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans March 2T.--Cofton wms
excited and strong ~ the opening Of
todays session under influsnce OF
much higher Liverpool cables thar
due and denial by TIE department Of
agriculture Of yesterdays statements
10 the effect that there would be NJ
curtaiIment Of cotton acreage in the
south this season. After a half hour
prices we're Go 10 points over yes
terday.s
Spot cotton steady. unchanwed
Middling sf1. Sales on the spot 1875
a. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

The Journals Want ad
Way" viii get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Eone nsmn tabew wnaar ~
tee4 ma q Eantionauiy
wtyis 10 hard % nnd.
rrmnhag we hmM@we Fwn
h@cNnHs these msu tuUk
Azsow whmrs 60 sook
"A fh@ 1oln Kv1dks sAnw@
e. styles ~ show are vewv
m0ntisua@Es7y nGytsa
Kuunw Enmu's styias zoe eha
Euuna asan Nha wants
mznethtna -snApuy Yoafh-
"a utyi@A fw man VINO
wnna - nupear yozmser
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-02
CALLED THE GAME.
Two Foul Balls Checked the Australian
0snss Of Prepr;eky.

Two Foui Balls Checked the Australian
osnss Of prepriety.
A game Of baseball that was sched-
uled a. feature Of the police and flrs-
mems patriotic carnival at the agricul.
tural show grounds came to an abrupt
and dramatic conclusion almost before
It was started. It was q match game,
America versus Australia.
In Americas second inning a player
detected fast ball straight for the
densest portion Of the crowd, and
scream was heard. The ambulance
men rushed to the spot and found that
q woman had been struck on the head
BY the ball, but was not seriously in
tured.
Without waiting to see II any dam
age had been done the players coolly
procured another ball and continued
the game just as II nothing out Of tho
ordinary had happened. A few mo-
msnts later this ball was also defect.
"a to the upper story Of the pavilion,
striking man on the shoulder.
~ thi5 NJ. Flowscs, the minister for
health. who wss present, rushed ont a
WtAs ground and called out, 'sStop this
sally eamsi'
TIE players pcomptiy obsysd his o.
d1sA and play csa6ed.-Sydnsy Aus-
dAl4) HstaM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-02
]. 81. NGss
Opticia,,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY OF
Rtchiand. In County Court before Hon.
George Van Arnam, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Anna Keen,
Deceased.
Julius Keen, = Petitioner
John J. Keen, Frank J. Keen,
George W. Keen. Rose E. Keen,
and Leo M. l.. Keen, Respondents
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Anna Keen,
late Of the City Of Wahpeton in the County
Of Richland and State OF North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first lublt-
cation Of this notice. e SAID Adm1nistra-
ton in said Richland County. North Dakota.
JULIUS KEEN,
Aug. 10th &.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-02
oulek CHANGE.

S0sVo SU0WOOs
Critical Husband-This beet isn't nt
to eat Wifs-well, told the butcher
that IL It wasn't good would send
you around to bis shop to give him Z
thrashing, and hope you'll take some
one with you, for he looked pretty
fierce, and didn't like the way b
handled bis big knife. Husband
Humph! Oh, well, l must say I've,
seen worse meat than this.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.