davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

BESIDE harr aigin tempo Va. los
rti>u> han uptIdn per inInar la 0fru-
silva ru contra dc Sn> cnrmig"S. 80
l,r.. TN frrntr de- crrra de 80 k!ln-
metres. ircnlr que ~ rNlirmdr C">-
rlr priiep haSta Pruth.
:Cuil >rr;i al fin ri rr>uiiadO DE-
r>a baiaIla imHrn>a. glgamtr>ra::
vi una idea le,e 80 tienr arrrra
de- : particular.
les a!rmanr>. como >icmprc. r>iin
prrfrrtamCnlr birn rquipaGo>. Sis
p~crirC;hC> Gc guerra son DE- primerl
taliIai. r>tin acknowledgements pro-
Ni~tO< de- munirinnr> ' >u dutaciin
d. artillcria Is pcrircta.
I'm camhio. FL niImcru dr sis iro-
Pas e. inferior al de- los ril>oN.
Russia. en cfcc,". dr>de ST. dr>aStre
en- Galilxfa. dc>GI >u rrtirada de pn-
l0nia y COurlandr, Sc rntrrg6 4 I'M
t-abaio de- reorganization Intense '
f~IurtuoSO.
Hoy tienc en- pie de guerra >ietc
mi!lone> de hGmbrrS. de- los que.
rl,.,;rn millOneS rSlan VA en- Ii 2ri-
mc"a lima del frentc. ST trata A.
!'0ra dc hUmbre> yalidOS, de ~i6IcneS.
y Il" lie IH> que Austria ha reriuta-
do ' c>ia rn Was de Srguir r%ccIutan-
do. las que muchiSim0S tienen 20
amos ' ~pcrtrnecen de>dr Ia class de
1891 haSta IN de 1885.
-DeSput> de haber ri>to, 10 que
he viSto en- RuSia.-ha declarado eli
general Martinovitch. eN-MiniStro
del gobierno de Montenegro. no sola-
mente hoy creo mas que nrnca en-
la victoria final de los aliadoS. SinG
aup no comprendo como puede cabsr
Ia menor Guda Snbre rSr trinnfO.
las nrevaS tronaS rUSaS asian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21


!" l" '''""'' "'''"H' VI h9'' a'-
!" !" '""' '"'" que r'''!"r>' u Hill
''N'"' t"' ii'''''ili''F!' u '""i" nrl
i''''plo a''''','. VII" Il p'"'''r que
'"> S'''"''"> "'l war H'oliil c"'lrr-
!" "'a l'"F'' Ht >"N Nh'"ioN "c dr-
irll>a ' que Ill her"'>iflo DE SlIS lr"-
pas Iai'';'S apagauo' st haDla'l UNI
TO 'o"o> los 'h'"l"S ilulSpehSa''leS.
lut tn III gu'rr" 'i'"ueri'h' aah Ia
"a'l>''ra ! Id p""'r'''lca'
"' ''>'''''e ,.q'i'ra los r''S"S
a.n.: "
"" """
f' ~ ''n-
'"'a', P'N ~" "''' VT
l'''''' ' "o
":., WV" "
Iobr, dad, y de rcnco,r In nm. ha
hi, rirmado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
POR ESOS NUNDOS
De la muerte para Ia vida

rav;llosa discipline individual, f"mi-
lar, social y nacional; y los ham
E~ricn.cs, que han traido d Ia guerra
modcrna &c la Laiisslca inimagina-
da de una ~humar;dad de t~itahes, han
rcclamado n L. ciencia-en cuyos do
miinios hacen desde l~Gengos amos
c%onquisias multiples,-el medic ARA
bu:lar Ia saua de los cancerberos
Lritanicos y las mEnos que hiciefon
ei Howi,zer ara matar, hacen 81
por bajo ID quil!a de los barcos guar
danes, sc !anza q Ia mas crarde y Z
tufs que hayan visto los sigios pa
sado, y esperan yer los v~enidcros.
Acaso la paz no huSiera llcvado Ian
Eronto q esta cefinitiva conquista
Del fondo del mar. Los hombres ha-
bian andado Ell como del sueno de Ju-
Ito Verne: hoy 10 viven. FL captain
Koenig. mas feiiz que e! capitsn Ne.
nc de IL novela, no ha a3ravcsaGo
el oceano solo nj cr balde: ha trail
do pasajeros y mril:ones y l~levara IA
vida a tantos como quedaror en- tic
IRA sieuiendo paso Z pa.o 81 rata por
raio las aeuas del At.antico.
Mas para clio. fuc precise IA rae
dia. Parece quo cl ecnio lie la oes.
truccion uuisiera sircerarSc ante Il
mundo, del est:gma de inu;il, de este
Ri, de vana, arrojado sobre es.a To-
cura trasicc que cevaSta 1 Europa.
Y Sc empeEa Ell crear y crea. =
Y paSara la traged.a, los com5aticn
ties oAran tregua a sus rabias, vence-
dorcs y vencidos Sc kunoirar en- Ia
huesa secular de las g~encrsciones
/ muertas, nueya hicrba c:ccera EN- !oi
campos ~Gbonado3 coz taRta sanere
~inocente; manos a!anosas leva!.sa-
ran los mucos 4ue Ia metraila G-rri-
co: r:illones de hombrec habran res
t2do al mundo Gus esfuerzos y sus
amores y hombres auevos hakr& quc
amen y laborcn. Pasara cor ST. con-
tingcntc &c serlidios esa cmper1uo.
de los mo3tachos g~a.coaes, con aico
de Atila y algo de Dario y ago &c
Per.cles; &c los soberanos en- lucha
aPenas 81 que9aran los Eombres en-
los fastos de las dinastias; pero que
dara vivo, quedara e~ntero, para una
humanidad nueva y mejor, tolo cuan-
10 IL ciencia forjo en- la hornaza for
midable de estG sanuda pelea, 10.
cias a~iimenticIas de cosa5 untano in
aproyechadas, los recursos mGd;co,
para la insania ~repentina de los hon-
bres enloquec;dos en- e! eStailar de
los raorteros y Ia tormenta de p!on,o
y &c fuego de la fusileria, los multi
pes medios de COMMUNICATION s.,:cta
y rapida, los sistemas de economia v
de organization. y sobre TODD, scrin
un hecho, habran .alIdo definitiya-
mente &c los camPos de la experiment
.acion a los de la practical, esos do,
viejos anhelos del hombre: eli robar
a los pajaros el ;mperic del aire v 4
los peees el dominic de! mar.
Los dirigib!es y los submarines ore
la humanidaG de manana usara como
de eosa propia para sus viajes de pla.
Ger, habran salido del mar dc san.
gre y de lagrimas de esta catast-oec.
Estn pira monstruosa, llevara nueva
luz 4 los cielos del ~porvenir.
Semejante a Promoted el titan.
esta humanidad habra sentido de;.
garrarse las entranas por dejar I los
nlundos el don precioso de una inmen
So conqu;sta.
Julio de 1916.
M. MUZoUIZ BLANCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

La bora en- que ell Sematoro de
Baltimore anuncio a la capitania II
entrada en- puerto de un submarine,
|, bora en- Que la %torreciila escueta
ssI neriscopio permano hendio el Sris
tai &c las aguas y ~aparecio sobre las
oias como un brazo gigantic que del
lando &c! mar ~saliese a agitar ante los
.tonhT.s Ia rama de laurel de una enof
me victoria, rlarca el Principe DC una
nueva era para la humanidad: la era
del esfuerzo ~vencedor, IA era de ia
energia todopo6erosa, la era de la la
Dor y de la ciencia d~ominadoras alb
~solutas de las fuerzas ciesas de Ia ma
.uraleza v del espiritu, dociles ba>"
ell poder eel su~per-hombre como Ia
cuadriga indomita pendiente del bian-
co puno h~erculeo de un ateniense Gel
Siglo de Orc.
La ~aventura es para narrada por
Herodoto- 0 por Hesicdo; la mayor
ac,so de cuantas ilustran las pagi-
mas rojas de esa gigantomaquia que
incendia a Europa.
UIises debio haber sonreido en- los
iardines sombrios del Erebo, ante es-
IA nueva argucia de los g~uerreros tcu
tones, como e., astutos y como Aqui-
les, braves.
La Aventura ha iGo al publico, en-
e laconismo elocuente de los tele-
gramas primero; en- :! farrago de los
re~portazgos despues Pero ell p"biico
ha leido entire ~lineas, en- unos y otros,
y ha sentidn. primero. lel ~cosquilleo
De la curiosidad, iuego, el Pasmo dc
la admiration.
La guerra de derechos ~crueles, aeon
seja mcdios de ana atroz inhum&ni.
dad; pero en- la lucha por la s~u2ervi-
! yencia, asi de los pueblos, como de
los indiviGuos. todos los medioS son
llCitOs, iEHIdsClia para IloIot &c NAM
bre a Alemania, estrecha en- torno &c
sus costas Ell cinturon de acero, cri7a-
do de ~canones, de sus barcos de que
IRA. Y caGa fanal de barco, e: una
| cupila en- vela, alberta sobre los stu-
ieros irvisibles y multiples del mar.
para que no pase por ellos un sclo
navio que leve pan d los hambrier-
los.
Pero los hambrientos no Sc resig-
nan u inclinar cl manso cuello como
los toros de una hecatombe: los ham
Sclentos scr dc la raza que ha apo
dreado al munGr con las verdadcy
c~ruelcs de Nietzche y de ~Schopcn-
hauer; son de Ia raza que ha atado i
Ia ammonia con los cinco lazos ma gi-
cos del pentagrama, todas las voces
misterioSaS del alma y de la natura-
lcza, presas en- el genio titanico de
Ricardo Wagner; los hambrientos son
{, la raza de csc Poeta formidable cue
Sc liamo Wolfrang Goethe. que 5uceo
en- ei mar insondable del amor y del
doior. de csc principe ironico de la
melancoiia. Enrique Heine, arrastra-
do al Paris napoleonico, por los rcia-
los ardorosos de I'm granadero del
Grand Arree; son de esa raza eue
ha invadido al munGo con un lena
comercial y una caravana de merca-
deres rubios, que ha entrado a saco
en- las almas con su .filosofia y da.
DC al mundo la formula de una ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

paSa 4 la Sa. col. 2a.).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-01

wagon. Next came Higgins the grocer.
returning from the city. He took In
the situation at a glance and with wry
mouth climbed into Barnabas' convey
ance. Fonr strangers took the band
wagon, all passengers beyond the ho-
tel. That was all.
That afternoon Jacob approached
Grocer Higgins %frowningly.
whats the matter?" he demanded.
"Ain't you goin' to help bust the no.
nopoly? Be you goin' to let a restraint
of trade rob you?'
"When Barney Beagle is it | am"
said Higgins. His trade is with more
to me than sayin' a quarter two or
three times a year"
So matters went ON for a couple of
weeks, the reformers spending $3.50
for their conveyance each day and new
er taking III more than So In fares.
The dead loss of SIG or S19 a week,
for no trains arrived on Sunday, was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-01

OO1LAhN a 6AIFt JAOOb.
There came a clatter on the stairs, and
Barnabas Beagle entered noisily.
Afternoon, gentlemen, one and ALL"
he roared. "What kin l do for you?
TTickled to death to be Of service to the
councily'
"Sit down." President Goodhand or
dered sternly. tits been discovered
that you're a monopoly. Know what
q monopoly is?"
st calc1ate it's where a Teller has
got all there is of 1t and is reachin' out
for more"
you've got the idee, all right. That
describes you to a tee. You've got all
the buses there is, and for all we
know, you may be stretchin' out after
more"
Barnabas looked from n councillor
to another, and his eyes disappeared
IN a mass Of wrinkles that always
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-01
| Monopoly Of
| Story of a Projected Reform
That Came to Naught.
By CLARENCE BURLINGTON KELLAND:
BY CLARENCE BURLINGTON KELLAND
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

Jacob White. newly elected town
councillor, was excited. He rushed up
the stairs to the office of Martin Good
hand, who had been president of the
board for a time so long that the mem
aory Of man runneth not to the contrary.
Martin Jacob began shrilly as Ee
burst into the room and mopped his
brow with a huge blue handkerchief,
"we been neglectin' our duty-not
knowin'ly, Martin, nor deliberately, but
neglectin' all the same. What d'you
,s'pose. Martin, is existin' in this town
right under our noses, without u see
In it, that has got to be stamped out
in the grasp of a iron hand? What
ed'you s'pose?"
Martin leaned forward, his jaw set
ting grimly.
"Ain't nobody violatin' the Ticker law,
is they?'
Worse! Worse'n that! And who'd eve
thought one of 'em would "a growed
up right here in Sand HIP It's a mo-
nopoly, Martin-one of them graspin',
grindin', unholy monopolies, that's
what it is"
"Who's monopolizin' in Sand HIP"
asked Martin.
'.It's our one and only public service
concern. It's our bus line, that's what
1t is! It's Barney Beagle. Look this
thing in the eye, Martin, and tell me
if there's any competition. Does any
one else w a bus? What other Teller
carries passengers and trunks to the
depot? Nobody! Barney Beagle holds
us in the holler of his hand. He's
-grasped off this here necessity and is
runnin' it to suit himself. l tell you,
Martin Goodhand, If he took a notion
he could raise the fare from the depot
to the hotel to a quarter instead of 10
cents, that's what he could do. He
could charge folks 80 cents for takin'
'em and their baggage to a train, and
we couldn't raise a hand to pervent
him. Now what you got to sayY
"What's your idee?" Martin asked.
Competition! As officers of this
here town it's our bounden duty to look
to the int'rests of all the folks that live
here. Well start a village bus line,
and the profits can come off'n the tax
.es It's bound to be a poplar measure,
Martin, with everybody exceptin' Bar
.ney."
"Jacob"-Martin struck his table a
tremendous blow-"I'm gratified! 1
didn't think you had it in you, Jacob.
You're a mar of brains, and how you've
hid 1t all these years beats me. 1
wouldn't be s'prised to see you sent to
the legislator after this-no, sir, 1
wouldn't. How'll we begin?"
"Call a meetin' of the council and
summon Barney Beagle in front Of it.
Peaceful measures is best If they'll
work. If he'll give bond and guaran-
tee never to raise his rates, all right"
The village councillors were called to-
gether, and Jacob Whites discovery
was laid before them. One and all sat
,aghast at the calamity that had well
nigh overtaken them, and one and all
gazed on Jacob with eyes Of admira-
ton and envy.
"Has Barney been sent for?" de-
zmanded Jacob.
Hes comm up the street now. I
kin hear the rattle of his bus" said
Abel Martin.
The councillors waited breathlessly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-01
Proof In the PUDDING.

Proof In the Pudding.
Said the cook to the mistress, Were
out of nutmeg, ma'am."
Said the mistress to the cook, Eyes;
when I tasted the pudding last night l
saw the CRATE need of it."-Baltimore
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-01
A TESTIMONIAL

October 9th, 1910.
Mr.. FRANK P. MATTERA,
Anglesea, N. ].
MY DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find check for $4292,
being balance for services. The work is very satisfactory,
but l want you to keep an eye on the property now that |
am not there; give it what attention you think it needs and
send me the bill. Give the lawn a drink once in a while.
DR.. FRED. T. BRDGLAND,
18 East Buttercup Road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
WOMAN DUPED INTO
MARRIAGE ASKS DIVORCE

MlNEOLh, l.. l., Nov A--An ac-
tion for annulment OF her marriage on
the ground Of fraud was brough, by
Mrs Emma Seman pougct, Of Mlncola,
against Joseph Alphonse Pouget, Of
Cape Haytien, Hayti
Mrs, pouget, on the stand said that
her husband told her ,ha, he was a
FrenehmAn and a millionaire, but that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Poor Grading
Proves Costly
TO Cotton Men

WASHINGTON, Nov 2f-Couon
grower, in the United States lost some
thing like T5OOWO in lglj14 because
grade, were not properly taken into
account m the primary sales, according
TO an announcement today by the de
pdrtment oi agriculture Losses due 90
inaccurate grading are still great N
spite ut the tendency toward yEbrovcd
conditions since the promulCdtlon of
the official cotton standards ui the
Owttd States, the announcement added
he departments estimate was based
.on 4 field survey oi cotton marketing
m representative cities IN the nine prin-
Dpdl cotton growing state, he de
partmut call, attention to the TACT that
cotton producers can have a large share
IN improving these condition and it
urges growers to iamllarilc themselves
with grades and To- insist that tho prop
cr classification be given their bales
by buyers l.mpha>l, also i, placed on
the economic principle ol ginning. adc-
puatc baling and covering and proper
storage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

The stuiing should he made with oys.
tiers, unless you have planned oysters
for first course In that ease chest
nut stuiilng is good substitute,
Three vegetables are none too much
for the midday meal such as potatoes,
corn and baked squash Sweet potatoes
are somewhat more tempting Tor the
midday meal II used the mashed po-
taloc, can be served Tor supper.
The desert, should be plentiful, and
here You may have your choice ot
m,ncc M apple pie, cup or chocolate
custard and rich fruit cake
Here are ways TO cook the turkey and
the many side dishes:
Clam CocktailS--Made, oi course,
with the little neck variety They
should he pu, in hali.doEen lots into
small glasses, seasoned with lemon
Juice, labaSco. salt and the tinicst bit
ol onion Juice
Roast Turkey and Chestnut Dressing
Select a Young turkey weighing from
ten TO twelve pounds. See that its
breaSthone Is soft, and that II is plump,
S,nge tho bird well and clean carefully
Washwcll and stuff with the dressing
Put into roasting pan with the breas,
down, sprinkle well with flour and salt
and place IN hot oven.
BaNe every fifteen minutes the frs,
hour OF roasting, using butter and no,
water After turning the bird over ~
It's back, cover the breast with butter
and brown II a crust is desired, cream
together butter aud flour, using twice
as much butter as flour The heart
liver and giiard should he used for the
dressing, They, along with the neck
should be cooked in hot water,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
WOMAN KILLS MAD DOG
WHILE MEN STAND BY

NORRlSrOWN, Nov y By kill.
ing mad dog IN front oi her home m
Spring lIlll yesterday Mrs. Laurence
Ferdinand made herself the heroine Of
the village
The animal came toward her hu, in
stead oi relrcatng as she was urged
to do by men who were afraid to at
tack the animal, she went at it with
a broom handle, stunning It with a
blow and finished il with q shovel
while the men applauded her from a
Aalr liNlanrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
SIX-F00T SON TRUANT,
so MOTHER IS FINED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24--Declar.
ing It was easier to pay fine than to
force her six-ioot son 10 go 10 school
when he did not want to, Mrs Eliza.
beth Kane appeared before Magistrate
Stevenson in his office today and paid
penalty Of S. 50
"llc is too hiR Tor me 10 handle" sh,
said lie is only II years old hat he
stands sis feet IN hi, socks. He has al
read, been expelled irlm five schools. 1t
will be easier for me to pay fine ev.
cry week than 10 force him to 20 10
school when he doea MI Want To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

Don't lay the paper down until you
have read the Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

after she had lived with him for a
year she discovered her mistake and
that he was a native Hay,ian. She al
once left him, she said, and csme
back 10 this country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

21.nyh extra fine Chcylut,, all
color, at l2lc.
25c Dcvonshire Glngham, in
short lengths at lsc yard
II inch wide Cotton Towcllng.
az &c yard
Zoe, II iiuch wide 1owclng at
Sl-3c yard
l5r. II inch wide Iowchuv A.
lie yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
RED CROSS BALL Blue

That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue, no dope Gives to clothes a clear
white. winter than snow BE careful
use the best Large package sold by
good grooers only, cents, Ask for 1t
to-dsy,-AdY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
HINTS For
YOUR HOWE

THE following menus are suggest
ed for the three Thanksgiving
meals, hut II can he varied IN q
number oi ways
BREAKFAST,
Baked Apples and Cream
Lamb Chops. Fried Potatoes.
Fancy Rolls, Jam.
DINNER.
Celery Olives
Oyster Stew Crackers
Roast Turkey Stuffed with Chestnut
Dressing
Baked Squash Sweet Potatoes
Cranherries
Fruit Salad Cheese Sticks
Mncc Pie Apples and Nuts.
Small Coffee
SUPPER.
Little Necks.
Hot Biscuits. Mixed Sandwiches,
Sweet Breads in the Chatting Dish,
Cup Custard.
Fruit . Cake
Tea.
luur planning OF satisfactory menu
Will take much thought aud marketing
Whatever else YOU omit, you certainly
will want the ever welcome Thanksgiv.
inp turkey. g1rnShed with cranbcrrics
and celery tips.
And a turkey is NO, a turkey without
z Iieh Aiuiiing and plapy ei gravy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

lcmcu at that time
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
Qr6eitsuer9 dftntGe
lit 9FrdnRrei6.

Die qarifer 3eitung .6umanite~ bsrs
DffentIidt 8efdperOm fran5Off6sr qrs
better iiber bic beutigen arbeitsber6dlts
niFe. 60 er6aIten 3. Q. Bic arbeitrins
men in Der GItttri5itdtsfabrit Menflmuut
20 Confines bic Gtuube unb rerben fir
Die tIeinfte 1lebertretung in f6pere Stras
fen aenommen. Die 8rdlen in elmer
Pappf4adtelfdbrit erbaIten IS Confines
bic Stunbe unb mii6en in Der GtuH6e
80 G4a9telu tle6en. 9%dberinnen ers
bdltsn iebt 80 Confines fir bieIelbe Grs
belt. bic por Dem arieg NIT l Granten
be5ablt pprbeu III, obpDAl 9dbeln, gds
ben unb Qiat bel teurer geinprbm fnb.
Sn elmer granatetfa6rit, in Der nur %
Gruuen arbeiten, bttrdgt Der 5dgtslo6n
fir 8obreu 2.25 IL. un6 Der fir Geilsa
ESQ ST.
Die ,Sumanit64 pirFt bic Tyase orF,
ME bieIe unglidIidsn dragcR leben tras
men, mo ale qrtiie gcgsn Fri9sr gsTties
gen Finb, unb ntint, nd6rtno Sic Outer,
Mdnnsr uno S0bn, bitfer @r6titsrinuen
an Der Gruut ftt1ea. eIdubten siniot set
frau5oiifen arbtitet5sr, cds iHnsN isbi
aues srIauGt isi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
Der gpampnb anf Der einIabunasfarte

Die %3tppelinfurht In Qpnbon fat al
md6li9 10 iberbdno genommen, bab e
pobl feline GrIdeinun9 bss tdgliden &c.
bens gibt, in Der bic Grage yNirb er
9eute lommen ober nidt9" cine groBs unh
a[lgemeine Role fpieIt. @r9 bic in Gone
bon iiblinen Gdmiltenmabl5eiten, su be-
nen biele @dite aus Der Stdbt unb llm=
gebuug geldoen tuerben, BADEN inter Der
3eppelins RtrboftGt 81 leiben, ba man
nint germ d6tnbs auf bic Strabe gebt.
tpenn Is niGt nnbebingt notipenbig lit,
8drum lit ss, pie Der r@dulpis" NIT
teilt, Site ge%fuorben, ouf bic Ginlds
bunestarten bas Mort .@oamonb" su
Idrei6en, mas bebeutet, baB nod ben
8etterdusIi6teu am be5ei1nettn 4benS
boles Monblidt Ietn perbe unb baB
OemsemdB tein 3eppeIiuiibsrfuu gu err
fparten 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

Die RenI9en unterI6eiben fid
peniser oura bic art ibrer affeite dIs
bur6 ben 9rdb, in peI9em le ss pers
iteben, tie gu bsrbersen.
Der qdtriotismus bsIfebt ni9t in
benz Saiie esse1 ou6ere @0lter, ionbern
in Der 2itbs gum sisersn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-08
SUCCESSION SALE.
r., Il. CRuMP,
Parish superintendent.

state of Louisiana. Parrish Of West
Fetieiana, cath Judicial District
Court
Succession Of Mrs. Hannah Goldman,
deceased. No. l55.
ily virtue of a commission TO me
directed by the Honorable the Twenty.
fourth Judicial District Court In and
for the Parish aud State aforesaid. |
will offer for sale at public auction for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House In the town of st, Franclsville,
La, al the hour Of II o'clock a, m. on
Saturday, July 20, 1915,
the following described property de-
pending ON the above entitled and
numbered succession. towit'
First A certain piece or parcel OF
land, situated South Of the Town OF
81 Franeisylile, near the Feiiclana OF
Mill, with all the buildings and i'm.
pFoyements thereon, bounded on the
North by lands formerly Of ]. III
Stevens. East by the Public Road
South aud West by lands Of Dr, O. ID
Rrooks, and fronting on said public
road seventy.ave feet and running bach
one hundred and seYentyfve feet
more or less. iess a small portion sold
10 the Town of 81 Frane!sville for q
switch
Second 4 certain piece or parcel OF
land with all the buildings and I'M
proyements thereon, situated In the
Town of NJ. Franeisvilie. La, and be
ing Lot Number 20, North Range oI
lots IN said town, and eighteen feel
front of 10; Number 81, North Range
of lots tn said town; said portion oi
Lot u commencing at the corner ol
.ot 20 and fronting eighteen feet on
Ferdinand Street, and running hack In
parallel lines three hundred feet: said
property being the late residence oi
Mrs. Hannah Goldman.
Terms of sale-Cash. provided said
property brings two-thlrds OF its ap
praisement. n. TEUTsCH.
TestamentarY Executor, Succession
Mrs. Hannah Goldman, deceased
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-08
NOTICE.

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held July "a, IS, %
twhItel. n, rs. 70 (ooloredl
Examination questions for special
arst grade subjects will be given sp.
plIcants who file notice of their insen'
ton of taking examination Ia special
hrst grade subjects. Such notice must
be- In the hands of the parish superin-
tendent by July 10.
In addition To the questions upon the
Theory and Art Of Teaching for first
grade applicants, q set Of questions
upon Psychology will be offered as an
optional subject TO tirst grade appli.
eants.
With the exceptions noted above. the
provisions for granting teachers Ger
tifcates are the same as In previous
examinations,
n, Il. CRuMP,
Parish Superintendent