davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

DAVIES REFUSES TO
EXTEND $4,000 NOTE

NEW YORK, June A writ Of
attachment against property in this
state Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway company was issued by the
supreme court here today upon ap-
plicauon Of John Davies, holding So
900 worth OF an issue OF Sl9,500,O00
two-year notes which matured May
last
Note holders representing more
than ninety per cent of the total issue
recently agreed upon an extension of
interest for year. Davies, It is said.
refused to agree and has now begun
action TO recover principal and in
terest on his holdings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
OBREGON ARMY IS
REPORTED BEATEN

Ell PASO, June 4.-Official mes
sages from Minister Of Foreign Re
lations Miguel Diaz LOmbardo of the
Villa government cabinet at Chi
huahua today stated that the entire
ObregOn army was retiring to the
south.
In his message Minister Lom-
bardo said:
81 have received from General
Angeles the following message:
After the capture of Silao by
General Francisco villa, which was
a mastery operation in conception
and in execution, our troops have at
tackled and dislodged the enemy from
two important positions News
reaching me is that the enemy is re-
firing to the south"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
EaSterIy Is
Busy Getting
Others Work
NOTHING But \ SOAP BOX AND
TEI EPUONE IN HIS OFFICE,
BUT IN MANAGES 10 KEEP
BUSY; HARVEST HANDS ARE
TIOCKING HERE

,,..,t . ...,.,,. I..,. AMT ,. .t.I.uI,ua thp
""' '''' 'N 49,,
IuIN' hI'n.u "I Iu' 0'''' ''o ''''-
ploymeut bureau Is doing business
these DAYS
THE burrlu was opcucd up at room
1q Boston huiding. corner of Sec
nnd and Boston. last Tuesday. by the
local suprrintcndrui Dave Eustcrly
"Thc furniture has been shipped
from the state labor rommisaoucr's s.
office at oklahoma city," said Su-
prrinlrudrnt Eastrrly Yesterday. "and
expect it any day now. Please have
"a seat on the floor
Iu' reporter ur.IlhtI 'l'' N,''" H.. l''.
ll''.'"I "", "'"""EvI u" eli, ',,.,iin
N''' ""i'' Un " "'""u" ,,,, .t..,,,,.,nt
"' '''N'" WV" Wv, '''''
''."u' ,", '' nI .,,tr,.u,.
''lI NfS' u',l"' ,".,,,' ,I,',,
'''',,I ,,,I, i"' ,,,',I'i,., t..' th.,, Got
,"" W. GU, i ,,,l''N ~, lshinr
I,' '"4''uE N'l" l,"''' ,',. .,, L,'f,,rn
,'v l'''' ','"'l I, ha,,1. ,ui e,.
1'.E '"l "l ,"T ".'',9 ,ndrnd
r'" ',,,' r, .nI rn
,'", ,, ..,Il, r.,,h fam,
..5 ,''' P''''''''
HuHuI'u.
Men Needed in West
AS far as Is known now the harvest
hands supplied oklahoma farmers by
the Tulsa bureau will AN be sent to
the Enid office. Eastern oklahoma,
with a splendid wheat crop. will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
PAVING PETITIONS
STILL COMING IN

Paving petitions continued % pour
in at Yesterdays meeting of the city
commission
Residents Of Burgess Hill addition
asked for asphalt paving 26 feet
wide ON Elwood avenue. between In
dependence and Jasper streets
w r.. Wright and b. l.. T1lWlu Pc
titiuued the city for concrete paving
in the alley that runs through tho
block bounded by Carson and Chey-
enne avenues and sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets
Brick paving in the alley through
blocks 14S and 1853 is asked for by
David j. Kelly OF the Manhattan
Realty company and o, 0. Culbertson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
Schooner pullcd OFF Shoals

WILMINGTON. \. c.. June -
The schooner Carrie strong, blown on
Frying pan shoals early Thursday 10y
y gale that swept this coast. was
pulled off today BY the coast guard
cutter Seminole and two harbor tugs.
The vessel. in ballast from Portland,
Me. to Ceyl)n, Ga, was only slightly
damaged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
"Sub" Test Unsuccessful.

NEWPORT Il. l., June 4 4--Tests of
the torpedo tubes on the submarine
G-1 were unsuccessful today. The
cummy torpedo stuck in the tubes
and could not be launched The sub
marine will be returned to the New
York navy yard where her construc-
tion was completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

GULFLIGHT VICTIM
OF TEUTON ACCIDENT
Proximity Of British Patrol
Boats to Blame, Says
Official Report.
Juno 4.-Gcrmany

VIZ ASHINGTON, June 4.-Gcrmany
w in a note cabled to the state
department today by Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin expressed regrets
that through an unfortunate acci-
dent" a German submarine had tor
pedoed the American steamship Gulf
light and declared itself ready to
furnish full rocompeuse for the
damage thereby sustained by Ameri-
can citizens"
In the same communication the
German foreign office said ii had not
yet been possible to clear up fully the
case of the American steamer Cush-
ing reported attacked by a German
acroplane and asked that the United
States communicate the information
in its possession concerning this in
cdent.
Patrol Boats Blamed.
Blame for the attack on the Gulf
light was placed by the foreign office
upon the proximity of two British
patrol boats and the absence from
the steamers frccboard of the dis
tinctive markings usually carried by
neutral ships in the war zone. THAT
the attacked steamer carried the
American flag the note added, was
first observed at the moment of fir
ing the shot"
The Gulflight was torpedoed in the
English channel five weeks ago while
bound from Port Arthur Texas, for
Roucn, France. with OIL Two soamen
were drowned when the crew took to
the boats Immediately after the at
tack and the glpfdiu died of heart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
QuadrupIefS Born
To Hollis Woman;
Average E Pounds

Special to The World
HOLLIS, Okla, June 4.-Quadrup-
let's were born Friday morning to Mr..
and Mrs Flake Keys Of Hollis The
babies are girls and weigh about six
pounds each, and apparently are
healthy. The mother is "a years old.
chant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
Toll of the Submarines
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS.

FALMOUTH, June i.-The
British steamer Inllum from New
York to London was tOrpcdOCd ut
1870 O'Clock this morning, forty
three miles southwest OF Lizard
Head. The crew was landed here
by the Norwegian steamer
Wcndla.
No submarine had been OBJ
served when "A terrific explosion
shook the vessel, which began to
settle. The crew took to the boat,
but the steamer settled - slowly
that some of them returned to the
ship, hoping that they might save
her. They noticed, however, the
pcri-COpC Of "A submarine which
discharged second torpedo COM
plcting the work of destruction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
Text of Note.

lNNl VI 4Nbtts
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The text
of the note, which was signed by the
minister of foreign affairs, follows:
'In regard to the attack on the
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

If you want to build home
and need a loan you can get
in touch with men with
money by reading the Clas-
slfied Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Okla. June 4-The TEN.
perature: Maximum SS minimum 90
south winds and partly cloudy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-05

Forecast. Oklahoma - Thunder.
showers Saturday sunday fair and
cooler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
WAR TAX TO REMAIN.
TREASURY OFFICIALS SECTIONS
OF BILL WILL CONTINUE.
Prohibition Movement and the Cam.
paign Against the Use Of To-
bacco Has Lowered Revenue.

Washington, Dec. 29.-lndefinite
continuation of certain sections of the
war tax, If not OF the whole law. Is
considered probable by treasury otfl-
GALS The reasons assigned are:
/. The burden on imports must be
kept light. and II possible. made
lighter.
=. The prohibition movement and
the campaign against the use OF to-
bacco are cutting down consumption
OF those commodities and will cut
down revenue from that source.
3. The new preparedness policy to
which the administration is commit.
ted will require constantly increasing
expenditures for both army and navy
4. The great reclamation projects
possible government ownership of tel
ephone and telegraphs and general in
ternal development through national
aid will demand large sums.
1t is pointed out that the liquor and
tobacco taxes which were imposed dur
ing the Civil war as war taxes have
remained in effect for so long that
they are now considered ordinary
taxes
In addition to continuation OF the
war tax, the administration fnanciers
look to an increased income tax and
an inheritance tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Vienna NOTE IS DUE TODAY
European Newspapers Hint Break But
Penfieid's Optimism on Settle
ment Is Unchanged.

Washington, Dec 29.-The reply Of
Austria to the second American note
demanding her adherence to interna-
tional law and disavowal and punish
ment of the submarine commander
who sank the Anccna will arrive today
or Thursday at the state department.
This information is contained in
dispatches from Ambassador Penfleld
at Vienna, who has already communi-
Gated to the department his opinion
and will suggest compromise. State
department officials declare that they
have no report based on knowledge
Of the actual text Of the note. Unof-
fetal statements from Paris newspa-
pers and other European publications
intimating the certainty OF diplo-
matte break were furnished to off,
cials. but did not elicit any comment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
CAPT. B0Y-ED DEFENDS SELF
Recalled Naval 'Attache of pan
Embassy Blames All to P'naII
dence journal. <irI


New York, Dec. 29.-Capt. Kari. Boy:
Ed, former naval attache ot the Ger.
man embassy in Washington, who was
recalled by the German emperor at the
request of the United States govern.
ment because of improper activities, "
sailed ON the HollaM-American liner
Rotterdam for Rotterdam. Before
sailing Captain Boyd issued state
ment in which he babe farewell to his
friends in the United States and in
which he defended his action in send
ing supplies to German warships at
sea, and blamed Providence newspa.
per for starting what he termed spy
hysteria" throughout the country.
Sailing on the Rotterdam with Cap
tain Boyd were Col. E. NJ. House.
friend and confidential adviser Of
President Wilson, and Brand Whitlock.
American minister to Belgium.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
GAN RAISE BIC ARMY
Iowa Has 324,816 Men Avail.
able in Case of War.
STATE RANKS TWENTY.FIFTH
Only 1903 Of this Large Number Are
Now Members Of tho Iowa Ma.
tionat Guard-Miiitia Of this
- State Ranks High.

Cedar Rapids.-Iowa has 324,S16
men available for: military duty ac-
ooTding to the report of Adjutant Gen.
eral Guy E. Logan, of the Iowa Ma
t1onal Guard.
, OF this number 1903 are members
OF the Iowa state militia which fig
ores l.e2 per cent in tie organized
soldiery. This figure exceeds the gen.
eral average per cent Of the entire
nation. which attains an average OF
only rs per cent OF the available
males being affiliated with the state
guard.
Iowa ranks twenty-afth in the for
ty-eight states of the union in the
number Of men which could respond
to the colors In the event Of war.
IL The. report shows that while an in
crease of rs enlisted men is shown
in the guard this year over 1914, the
number Of officers has decreased six.
The officers in 1914 totalled PIT, and
the enlisted men numbered 3,O14.
This years figures show PAL officers
and 1902 non-commissioned guards
men.
:. The general excellence of the Iowa
National Guard in military affairs and
strength is reflected in the report OF
the, inspectors whS scrutinized the
guard during the year. Out of the
:ifty-six Organizations inspected. only
four were classed as poor, while ten
gained the mark, of very good" The
others ranked good and g.. in arm
DRY Instruction. and general efficiency.
The Fitty-dfth infantry, in wh.,a
Des MONIES is a member, ranked very
good" while the, infantry mark Of
the other Organizations in the state
guard won .. mark Of good"
The companies which gained
mark Of VERY good" included Com
,pany c, Cedar Rapids; Company A.
dubuque; Company L, Waterloo; Fiji
ty-fifth infantry band, Clarinda; Com
,pany F, Vfllisca; Company E, Shell
don; Companies F and G, Fort Dodge;
Company M, Cedar Falls. and Com
pany H at Sioux City.
The next highest rank, that Of
"'good" was given the following COM
ppanies; Company H, Cedar Rapids;
Companies , A and D, Mason City;
Companies H and l., Sioux City; Bat
terry A., field artillery, Clinton, and
the companies at Waterloo, Upton,
Fairfield, Winterset, Glenwood and
Red Oak. The poorest showing was
made by the companies at Vinton,
Fort Madison, Charlton, and Com
pany A Of Des Moines. The remain
ing companies of the state guard re.
4ceived a rank OF "fair."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
JEER}' AS VICTIMS DIE
AUSTRIANS TAUNT SURVIVORS
AFTER BOAT is SWAMPED.
London Report Says Submarine Tor
pedoed French Liner With
out Warning.

London, Dec. 29.-Unmoved by sight
of the drowning Of all the women and
children in lifeboat that capsized,
the crew of the submarine that sank
the French steamship Vile de la Cio-
tat jeered the survivors,, but picked
up two persons struggling in the sea
and placed them aboard raft. The
submarine flew the Austrian flag and
torpedoed the passenger liner without
warning.
These facts were reported in dis
patches from Malta, to which the sur
vivors were taken by the steamship
Meros. 1t was confirmed that the
deaths in the sinking aggregated
eighty.
1T is learned from survivors," says
a Reuter- dispatch, that the vessel
was off Crete on the way from Mar
settles when, at ten o'clock December
"a, without the slightest warning, she
was shaken by terrific explosion,
following which a submarine ap-
peared, flying the Austrian flag.
There were on board 1853 passen-
gers, for the most part French, among
whom were thirteen children and
number of women, and thirteen OH
GERS and a crew OF 1913, the sailors be-
ing chiefly Lascars.
"Following the explosion there was
a terrific thrush of water through a
big hole in the stern, yet there was no
panic. The passengers gathered on
deck, showing the greatest GOODNESS.
Five boats and two RATS were re-
leased. One Of the boats loaded with
women and children capsized and all
were drowned, and another boat was
smashed against the steamers side.
Before the rest on board were able
to leave the vessel took her final
plunge, to which the majority Of the
deaths were due.
Passengers say that a Dutch and
Greek steamer were in sight just pre-
vious to the torpedoing, and there
fore they believe that one of them
sheltered the submarine. The steam
ers disappeared after the torpedoing
"The submarine remained on the
scene until the torpedoed vessel sank
and then circled around the lifeboats
calling in a jeering manner: There
is a British steamer behind you; she
will pick you up
1.-TWO hours later the steamer Mer0s
picked up the survivors. Among the
lost were six first class and twenty
nine steerage passengers. One sur
lot hot q
picked up two persons struggling II
the water and placed them on 8
raft"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
FRENCH START DRIVE
BERLIN SAYS FOE HAS BEGUN
ADVANCE At HIRZsTElN.
Details Regarding Outcome Of Often
sive Movement Are Lacking
~" = Monitors Shell Westende.

Berlin, Dec 20 (by wireless to Say
vile. L. I).-An offensive movement
by the French, who have attacked the
German lines at Hirzstein. is an
nounced by German army headQuar.
tiers in the official statement. Details
regarding the outcome OF the attack
are lacking, the statement adds.
Allied monitors, have shelled West
ende on the Belgian coast, three resi-
dents being killed, two OF whom were
women, It is declared.
Train movements at the SCISSORS
station were stopped by German artil'
lery fire, the report says.
On the eastern front the repulse of
Russian accommodating detachments
on the Beresina, northwest of Car
torysk and near Berestiany, is re-
ported.
Paris, Dec. 29.-An artillery engage
ment of great activity over the whole
front in the Vosges was reported in
the communication from the war Of
fee.
The statement follows:
I'm the Vosges there is intense &C.
tivity on the part of the artillery over
the whole front. At Hartmannsweil-
err Kopf, on the southeastern slope Of
the hill at Rohfelsen, an attempt of
the enemy to make sortie from his
trenches was arrested by curtain of
fire.
There were no events of importance
along the rest of the 'front.'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
DRAFT IS APPROVED
By BRITISH CABINET
Two Members Hand in Their Res
ignations.
MORE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
Premier Asquith's Pledge Upheld by
Ministers-Reginald Mckenna and
Walter Runciman Have
Resigned.

London, Dec. 29.-The cabinet, de-
cided by a majority that it is bound
by Premier Asquith's pledge and gen.
orally approved the principle of COM
pulsion as a result of the Derby cam
paign.
Ministers Mckenna and Runciman
have resigned. but their designations
have not yet been accepted. 1t is pos
sible that further designations will fol-
low.
War Council Is Held.
London, Dec 29.-After the cabinet
meeting to discuss further the ques-
ton of CONSUMPTION a war council was
held in Downing street.
The war council was attended by
Premier Asquith, Lord Kitchener, Sir
Edward Grey and A. j. Balfour.
The cabinet meeting which preceded
the council of war lasted two hours
and half.
The premier will make his state
ment to the house Of commons on
Thursday of next week.
Struggle With Problem.
The life of the Asquith government
was hanging in the balance when the
cabinet met to formulate a decision
upon the question Of CONSUMPTION.
The possibility of general election
and a discontinuance of the govern
ment in its present form doomed large
when the ministers gathered in con-
clave.
Public interest ran high and the
government buildings in Downing
street were surrounded by excited
crowds.
The statement by the Daily Mail
that David Lloyd-George, minister OF
munitions. would resign unless Pre-
mier Asquith consented to apply com
pulsion to unmarried "slackers" Gre
ated CONSERVATION among the leaders
of the political factions. fayoring con
scription. =.
Mr.. Lloyd-George was tpfd that his
departure from official life at this
critical period would be. nothing less
than q calamity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Quiet lows.

The joys that are bought with money
are worth nothing compared with the
joys that, though sweet and gentle and
unassuming. are yet deep, enduring
and quietmg; the joys that enlarge the
heart instead of diminishing it. and
which we too often pass by-some-
what in the manner of those peasants
whom one sees in all ecstasy over the
fireworks at some fete, and who pay
not the smallest attention to the splen'
dor OF a summer night.-Sabatier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
NEW RULES ON PASSPORTS
Germany Tiohtens Restrictions on
NeutraIs Seeking Admission-must
Attend to Details Personally.

The Hague, Dec. 29.-Americans and
other neutrals are further restricted
from entering Germany under new reg
ulations issued by the Berlin foreign
office. In order to obtain wise to
his passport, the holder in the future
will be compelled to proceed person
ally to the German diplomatic or con-
sular Office and provide two photo
graphs for filing, similar to that affixed
to the passport. and also show birth
or naturalization certificate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
BRITISH SEIZE U. S. MAIL
Berlin Says 600 Sacks Were Taken
From the Liner Nieuwe Am.
oterdam,

Berlin, Dec. 20. {by wireless).-Six
hundred sacks Of United States mail
were seized by British naval officers
on board the Holland-American liner
Nieuwe Amsterdam at Falmouth, &C
cording to the Overseas News Agency.
Forty sacks were taken by the Brit
ish from the Steamer Christian Mich
elsen. Both were bound for Dutch
ports, the Nieuwe Amsterdam coming
from New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
PathoS in His Death,

A strange death recently befell a
member of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry. He was cutting a bough off a
large tree at his house in Drumadd,
Armagh, when the Dough, weighing
Ger ton, broke. and, the end pin
ming him against the trunk, killed him.
The first news of the accident was
brought by his little child running to
her mother saying: Daddy is asleep
up in the tree"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
TOLEDO MAYOR. IS INDICTED
Accused Of Accepting an Automobile
to Influence Vote on City
Contract.

Toledo, O., Dec. 29.-Mayor Carl H.
Keller was indicted on the charge Of
accepting a bride. The charge is
based on a transaction September IS,
1914, by which, it is alleged. Keller
was given an automobile by B. O..
Gamble, local agent Of the Peerless
Motor Car company of Cleveland, to
influence the vote of Mayor Keller, as
member of the city board Of control,
to award a $4,000 contract to the
Peerless company for motor fire appa-
ratus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Was Thinker, Not Talker.

Customer-"Ive been cheated.
thought you said this parrot was a
remarkable bird" Bird Fancier-
Yes, sir. What | said was that he
had been brought up in the company
of learned men, and was full of phi
losophy and scholarship. OF course,
he don't talk Mere idle words have
no attraction for him. But he's re-
markable parrot because hes a great
thinker"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
TRY TO ASSASSINATE VILLA
Four of Leaders Followers Attempt
to Shoot Him-GeneraI Kills
Two Of Them.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 29.-News was
received her of an attempt to assassi-
nate Gen. Francisco Villa near Bustil-
los, state of Chihuahua. Four of Villa
followers tried to shoot him, but
missed. Villa thereupon drew his pis-
assaSsins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Seize Many Cigarettes.

Des Mcines -Armed with search
warrants issued by the county attor-
:ney, deputy sheriffs raided a local CT
gar store and seized over 10000 pack
ages of contraband cigarettes.
The stores manager was later ar.
rested on a charge of selling cigar
cites. Action was taken after County
Attorney Wilson received complaints
that "pills" were being sold over tho
counter at the store.
An automobile and an express wagon
were required to transport the cigar
settes to the court house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Combination of Worth.

Frugality is good. if liberality be
Joined with it. The first is leaving OFF
superfluous expenses; the last be-
slowing them for the benefit of others
that need The first without the last
begets covetousness; the last without
the first begets prodigality. Both to-
gether make an excellent temper.
Happy the place where that is found.
Penn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
From the Shoulder.

What do you consider the most
despicable creature in the world?" he
asked, by way of uncorking little
conversation. The man who knows
he cant dance, but won't admit IT."
she retorted, glancing at her pumps,
which showed evidence of frequent
contact with his oXfords.-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
e PluribuS Onum.

The Latin phrase e Pluribus
Unum," means From Many, One" It
is the motto of the United States, as
being one nation, though composed of
many states. The expression is found
originally in a Latin poem entitled
"Moretum," supposed to have been
written by the poet Virgil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-29
Too Many Tongues.

A suffrage talk and loud rings on a
cowbell put to flight two highwaymen
who waylaid party OF women in New
Jersey on a recent day. What is
this?" asked one highwayman of an
other, and the latter, not knowing, re-
piled by flight precipitate, in which his
colleague joined.-Springteld Repub
lican.