davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
KNIGHTS TEMlpLAR IN SESSION.

Little Rock, May 16.-The grand commandery, Knights Templar, be- gan four days session here today as the guest of Hugh de Payen's Commandesy. There will be a dance and reception a. the Albert Pike Consistory tonight, and tomor- row the Order of Malta will be con ferred in full ceremonial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
THREE DIE IN AUTO MISHAP.

Dallas, Texas. May 1o-Three per sons were killed when an automobile turned over while rounding a bend in a road mar here yesterday. The dead are Misses Willie Jackson and Willie Walls. and Ernest Donaldson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
ATHLETICS DEFEAT PLANK.

Philadelphia, May 15.-Eddie Plank pitched against Philadelphia. his former club, today for the first time in his career, and the home team de- feated St. Louis, 5 to 4.
 Score R H E St. Louis 200 200 OOO-4 4 0 Philadelphia 100 % 40x-5 g 2
 Plank and Hartley; Bush and Mey- CT, Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
PIRATES WIN ONE.

Pittsburgh, May 15.-Pittsburgh won from Boston here today, 8 to z. Cooper and Harmon were both hit hard, but the visitors were able to do little with Mamaux.
 Score R H k Boston ..........412 900 O0O-7 IA 2 Pittsburgh 400 301 00x-S 13 4
 Rudolph, Ragon and Gowdy: Coop CT, Harmon, Mamaux. and Wilson, Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

-Ask our drivers a30ui taunder. ing your rag rugs. any s;ze. Amer. lcan Excelsior laundry O.. pAons l46. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
INDIANS AGAIN DEFEAT YANKEES,
 IN CLOSE GAME Athletics D e fe at Plank, Who Pitches Against His
 Old Team Mates.
 Results Yesterday. Cleveland 6, New York 4. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4. Washington 6, Detroit 5. Chicago Boston, rain.
 Where They Play Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
How They Stand.

New York, May 15.-Cleveland made it two straight from New York today. Cliff Markle was knocked out of the box in three inninos after he had won five straight games.
 Score R H E Cleveland ......... ...3O1 OO2 0OO-6 2 New York ...001 O01 110-4 II 1
 Morton, Bagby and O'Neill; Markle, Caldwell, Love and Nunamaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
PEL|CANS LEAD
 SOUTHERN BY
 LARGER MARGIN
Defeat Over Nashville in Last of Series Clinches
 Hold on Top Position.
Results Yesterday.

New Orleans 4, Nashville 2. Little Rock 6, Birmingham 4. Chattanooga ?, Mobile 1. Atlanta 5, Memphis 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
CINCINNATI ERRORS COSTLY.

Cincinnati, May 15.- Cincinnati errors were costly, and Philadelphia won today's game, 2 to 4.
 Score R H E Philadelphia ...,..O13 900 O3O-7 10 3 Cincinnati 900 101 11O--4 9 4
 Rixey, Demaree and Killifer; Knetzger, Mosley and Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16

When better automob obiles are built, Buick will build them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Milwaukee 4. Louisville 2.
 Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 0. Others, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
Where They Play Today.
How They Stand.

Chicago, May 15.-Saiers' failure to catch McKechnie in the fifth inning today enabled New York to defeat Chicago, 3 to ?, thereby winning their sixth straight game.
 Score R H K New York ....Ol1 0O1 OOO-3 9 2 Chicago .020 900 O00-2 6 4
 Perritt and Dooin; Vaughan and Archer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS. Born-To MT. and Mrs. w. A. Bohnett, 620 Ash street, last night, an eight-pound boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
CHATTANOOGA WINS.

Mobile, May 15.-Allen held Mobile to one hit today, single by Schmidt. while Chattanooga punched hits with the local teams errors and won, to 1.
 Score R H E Chattanooga ....OO2 900 O0O-2 5 Mobile .OO0 O10 O00-1 1 4
 Allen and Kitchens; Ledbetter and Schmidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-16
How They Stand.

New Orleans, May 15.-New Or leans frightened her hold on first place in the Southern today by defeating Nashville, 4 to ?, in the final game of the series. New Orleans won three of four.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
OPENS NEW SHIPPING ROUTE
FOR STOCKMEN OF MIDLAND

Midland. Texas. Aug. S1.-Direct
railroad connection through Seminole,
in Gaines county, over the Midland *
Northwestern and the Lubbock Semi
ncie line OF the Santa Fe. will give
Midland stocAmen and farmers an out
let to the great markets in the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys that they
never before had. Both lines are uE-
DER construction with prospects of be-
ing finished early in January The new
route VIII shorten the distance from
Midland 10 Kansas City 200 miles
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Lack of Furniture and Re
pairs, Reasonable City
Health Discussed.

Fl Paso public schools will not open
until September II, week later than
the date originally set. which was fixed
for tomorrow, September l.
This decision was reached Thursday
morning at Joint meeting OF the school
board and the city health board, follow
ing the admission on Wednesday OF as
sistant county health officer irving Nc
Neil of the existence of five cases OF IN
fantile paralysis in the city.
After the Joint meeting OF the school
board and the health board Thursday
morning. T. +. Sawyer. auditor and as
sistant secretary of the school board,
made the statement that the postpone
ment of the opening of the schools was
not because of the appearance here OF
infantile paralysis. but because OF repairs
and alterations of the Alta Vista. Alamo,
Aoy. new high school, old high school,
Franklin and Beall buildings and because
furniture ordered for city schools has not
arrived.
Mr.. Sawyer said the furniture manu-
facturers have wired that transportation
companies have prohibited loading of
freight on account of the threatened
strike.
If school furniture does not arrive
school opening will either be postponed
again OF temporary furniture installed
ne said. An effort i being made now
to obtain such furniture.
To start part of the schools on Sep
tember 1 as formerly announced, would
disarrange the entire school year. accord
ing to Mr. Sawyer, since it would not be
possible to open them all at that time.
Health Board Meets Wednesday.
At a meeting OF the city board of
health. Wednesday night. Col. Stark. Ma
ior Lewis and Major Craig. representing
the health department of the army, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NO NEW CASES OF INFANT
PARALYSIS; ONLY FOUR

No new cases of infantile paralysis
have been discovered in the city by
the city and county health officers and
il is now believed that the danger OF an
epidemic has passed in FL Paso. How
ever physicians are warning parents
OF children to keep them away from
downtown. prevent them from playing
with children who do go downtown
and to prevent the use of public drink
ing cups and the exchange of candy.
There are now four cases of infantile
paralysis in tn city Two are MeNi-
cans who are isolated at the county
hospital by the county health officers
and two who are being kept in pri
vate houses which have been rented
by their parents and which have been
Guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Stubs BUYS
HEREFORD RANCH
Ex-Governor of Kansas Ac-
quires 80 Section Hicks
Cattle Range and Stock

Hereford, Texas, Aug. 31.-A deal
has been closed by which former gov
ernor W. r. Stubs, of Kansas, oe-
comes owner of the 80 section ranch
and all the cattle of ". E. Hicks
This is the second big ranch deai
made by Stubs in this part Of Texas
recently and it is stated that the for
mer governor and his family will spend
much of their time hereafter in Here
ford where he can look after his large
Plains country holdings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
SCHOOL OPENING PUT OFF 4 WEEK

DR.. J. W. Tappsn L. 5. public health
service. DIR. d. H. Huffaker, state quar-
antine officer. and Dr.. Irving Mcneil, as
sistant county physician, discussed the
possibility of restricting immigration to
the United States from the typhus in
fected districts Of Mexico. 1t was the
opinion of city representatives that this
could be done only through the |. 5.
public health service
1t Is reported by immigration officers
that 1900 people from Aguas Calientes
and Zaeatecas. typhus infected districts.
were admitted to the United States last
week
The infantie paralysis situation was
discussed at the meeting also, but it was
not considered alarming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
ALFALFA BRINGS
SIPS PER ACRE
Balmorhea Farmer Realizes
Average of That Sum from
ITO Acre Tract.

Balmorhea, Tex, Aug. S1-,An average
Ct s126 per acre for the season was re-
eeived by B. ". vanDeren from his al
falfa farm of 11e acres He received
s11OO from the first cutting The sec
ond and third cuttings gave him $4,000
pounds Of alfalfa seed. which he sold
for Il cents per pound The threshed
hay he will sell for $1,000. He willcut 22O
tons more in two cuttings. bringing him
Sz42. and this will bring the grand to-
tai up to S1S.760-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
MEXICAN BOY ADMITS HE
DUG HOLE In STORE WALL

Evaristo Aldraca, boy arrested
Wednesday afternoon by city detective
T. J. Boyd is said TO have admitted to
Capt. !. +. Stowe Thursday morning
that he dug through an adobe wall in
the rear of the Liberty dry goods store,
sos South FL Paso streer, several weeks
ago.
Although he had made q large enough
hole in the wall to permit entrance the
boy was frightened away by the ap-
proach of patrolmen Charles Bunts and
James Wilson. according to his state
ment to the detective captain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NEW CATTLE COMPANY AT
TAOS HAS SIS, 1000 CAPITAL

Santa Re. \. N. Aug. elite
Roberds Cattle company of Taos. has
filed incorporation papers with the
state corporation commission. The
capitalization is s25,0OO. Of which s10.-
00o is paid up. Hardy ROberds IS
named statutory agent and is one Of
the directors and incorporatOrs, h2v-
ing subscribed to $500 shares; the 9TH
ers being NJ l. Roberds. also of Taos,
500: ]. c Huddelson and Ely Jeffryes.
both Of Trinidad. Colo. subscribing TO
S2500 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
REQUIRES HEALTH PAPERS
FROM CHILDREN UNDER is

Austin. Tex. Aug. s1.-Dr. W. B. Col
Inns state health officer. has issued an
order to all railroad agents and en-
ployes of public carriers, as well as all
hath officers. that a certificate Of good
health is required for all parties under
10 years of age entering Texas. when
their trip originates in any infected
area
The ruling. it is believed. will pre-
vent introduction into Texas of any
contagious or infectious diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
TULIA STOCKMEN MOVING
FAT CATTLE AND HOGS

TuIia. Texas. aug. S1.-During the
past week the following shipments OF
fat stock have been made from this
place:
w A. Graham of Silverton shipped
five cars of cattle; Payne & Cobb, Two
cars: J. r Hawkins. eight cars: Slrs
A .. wilkins, one car; J ". McGlau1,
two cars, all going TO Kansas City. J.
c. Cowan shipped two cars of hogs
TO Fort Worth and Ben Hopper shipped
one car. J. A Black shipped one car
of horses to Claude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
DR.. THOMAS BACK FROM
PARALYSIS CONFERENCE

Or. c. y. Thomas. county health Of
fIcer. returned Thursday afternoon from
New York. where he studied trea tment
Of infantile paralysis in the clinics and
hospitals of that city.
Before going to New York, the county
health officer attended the conference
OF health officers called by the United
States public health service to consider
means of infsntile paralysis prevention
end treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
RATION RANCH PAPER DIES
FROM LACK OF SUPPORT

Santa Fe. N NJ. Aug 31-The South
v-esern Ranchman. published in Ration,
has been discontinued after having
been published for one year by ". 6.
Brown. II was a weekly Taper Tor
New Mexico farmers and was well
edited The editor declared in his
vaIedictory that the paper died of in
anition, from lack of support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
EXPLOSIVE CAP BREAKS CAR
WINDOWS; SHOCKS PASSENGERS

Passengers in a Mesa and Myrtle ave-
nue. car sustained a severe shaking
up Wednesday night at $40 o'clock
when the wheels OF the car passed over
a dynamite cap or bomb. at Virginia
and San Antonio streets.
Several windows in the car were COM
pletely broken by the heavy discharge
while a brake shoe of one OF the wheels
had been torn from its fastening The
floor OF the car was also damaged
Mounted officers were dispatched to
the scene of the explosion Immediately
after II occurred. but were unable to
ind any trace OF the persons who had
placed the explosive on the track
For quick results--Cse Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
SUDAN GRASS YIELD YIELDS
$500 POUNDS TO THE ACRE

Big Springs. Tex, Aug S1.-An aver
age of 1900 pounds per acre was recoN-
cred AZ the first cutting of field OF
sudan grass near this city this summer
and now the second cutting Of the same
field shows an average OF $500 POUNDS
to the acre The third cutting VIII be
made in September.
Wheat planting is planned for Sep
TENDER by several farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
SELLS MOHAIR
FOR 40 CENTS
Del Rio Angora Goat Raiser
Gets II Pounds of Hair
From One Animal.

Del Rio, Texas. Aug. 31.-E. c. Seitz
has sold his mohair clip to Pete Ber-
nard at the price of 40 cents per pound
Shortly after selling. Seitz was offered
~ cents. Mohair buyers say the price
probably will rise to 50 cents Eleven
pounds of mohair was sheared from one
Of Seitz's angora goats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
SELLS S2S,73O OF ALFALFA
AND SEED FROM 10 ACRES

Fort Stockton. Tex, Aug. S1.-Alfalfa
fields $50 per acre this year to F. )
Mills. whose 10 acre farm is near this
CITY. He will market s2S.13 worth OF
hay and seed from his place He mas
sold alfalfa seed at 1924 per acre be
sides selling hay at SIC TO SIS for earliest
cuttings. He expects TO get so per
acre FOR the next two His alfalfa seed
averaged 776 "a pounds to the acre
and was sold for 10 cents per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
FIRST COTTON BALE AT
BARSTOW BRINGS IA CENTS

Barstow, Tex. Aug. 31.-The first
bale Of 1916 cotton marketed here
brought Il cents per pound 1t weighed
$50 pounds and was raised by A Z.
Hayes on the D. G. Woods farm north
of Barstow Another hale produced by
Jesse Key weighing 10 pounds came in
a close second for the prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
JURY ACQUTTS MARIA LOPEZ;
REARRESTED on NEW CHARGE

At jury trial IN justice J. NJ.
beavers court. Wednesday afternoon,
Iaria Lopez, charged with leading an
immoral life and with vagrancy. was
acquitted but was Immediately rear
rested charged with conducting dis
orderly house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
FIT. STOCKTON BREEDER GETS
ANGORAS FROM EAGLE, N. Nj

Fort Stockton. Texas. Aug. SIT.
- Mckenzie has shipped here from
Eagle, y. NJ, six carloads of thorough
bred Angora female goats for lis
ranch east of this city. He will bring
= number OF fun blood Angora rams
from the same place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NEW YORK EPIDEMIC

New York. Aug. S1.-During the -
hours ending at 10 a. m, there were
so new cases Of infantile paralysis, 10
fewer than shown in Wednesdays re-
port There were q deaths, = decrease
OF one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Fish Croquettes
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

FISH croquettes, highly seasoned.
! and served with sauce make
most appetizing course for luncheon
or dinner.
Take the remains Of any cold fish,
fake the fish carefully. free it from
bones; melt two tabiespoonfCls of
butter in a stewpau, add two spoon
fuls of -four and one-half Of cup of
milk When Il is thick enough to
leave the sides of the pan, add the
juice Of one lemon. pepper and the
yoIk of an egg.s Beat it well; add
the fish. When cold -four a board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

and shape it into cylinder rolls Egg
and breadcrumb and again press into
shape on the board. Fry In hot fat
until a light golden color. Garnish
with parsley and lemon quarter and
serve with
BERNAISE SAUCE-Reducs two
tablespoonfuls Of white vinegar to
about half the quantity with six pep
percorns, two bay leaves. sprig Of
parsley. aad q tablespoonful Of
chopped onion, then add two raw
yolks of egg and work in two table
spoonfuls Of butter Strain. and use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

For quick results--Use Herald Wan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

At a meeting Of the city board Of
health. Wednesday night. Col. Stark. Ma
ior Lewis and Major Craig. representing
the health department of the army, and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
ct. Spiepb.

Mugerblidli9 miro 6as bielige
Efurrbaus BON Matbtas Saromlg
nit elmer Seibtpaii er-Sei5ung per1e"
ben. g. 9. &oiiier lpuroe fortraft-
lih nit ser Mrbeit betru1t uno o1e-
leIbe miro bon bem in iet11em Sade
erfabrenen 9urouig a1%1sgefubrt. -
SIM Sitter bon Sc Sobren bot am 2.
Moi Jrou Mn11a @ton in Ser Sell
an1toIt gu Jergus Sails, 400 iie uber
elf Sabre untergebradt mor, Sos
8eitlide geiegnet. Mm 9omeerItoa
fano sic @eer0igang BON Ser bieIi'
gen Eforrfirde aus ltott. gier &iru-
ser betrnaern SEN Gob ser guten
Mutter. M0ge fife in 6rie6en ru'
ben! - SET DEM groben Sturm ur
somtogobeno murbe Elm TbeiI oes
Dudes ser ct. -Mfaoemie
fortgerihen; ou9 mebrere Sa1s6d.
der tnn1e11 babel at 5daoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
500 g%elobnnns.
gs bot iid Sos @eriiht nerbreii

gs bot lid ooS 8eriidt perbreatef,
mir bdtten SEN aleinbdnolern III
2iqu0ren 5u @oIoingforb a1rgeoe,,tet,
oaB SEN &unben fem &reOtt nrehr
getpGbrt uno bie Nreife m1f gemife
Mooreniorten erb0bt merben fonten.
@ir offerieren hermit cine 8elob-
m111g BON 800 fir irgeno einen Sc
tpeis, oaB hieier EIan bon nns aus
cling. Ebotiodye lit, boB MIR bon
onoeren @dnoIern gIei6, na9oem
mir nuf) 9oloingforb gefommen, b.
51 ungegangen mur6en, uno ptr
Itimmten oem Tlane m,f oeren Gar
Iteaungen BIN Bel. Idtungsoon
s.. 5. Sdutt e So. 25-2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Gtifhnnen.

Cine ser erfolgreiden 3l1bereitun-
gen fir @ebrou9 Bel oieier ararf-
beit lit gbamberlains Suitenmittel.
g. %. McgIinton, 8lonbon Springs,
MIa., idreibt: Infer Bobp bntte Sen
@tidbuiten 10 fdlimm, tpie irgen6 Elm
gabp i'm boben fonnte. Sd COB ibm
@bomberloins 6uitenmitteI un6 i'd
bette eS boI6 geiunb.~ gu foufer in
&e1rp's Corner Drug Store. = Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

Seit CON oben bis ulltelr nit Der o1l=
geltetmen @arn1e 5u Derieben. -
am 10. Mai neroen Ste SdluB=
Teierlid]feiten Ser Gilage=Ghule ge=
boIter;; fir oie1e Teier miro ein lt9o=
res Irogran1m porbereitet. Die
8raoulerenoen iino: Sobnal1r5 &arl
Ereuber, GIiiobetb &usnlann, Sene=
Diff Sd)1nio l1no go11aro @ele. =
gs heibt, ooB appn Sen glorretf)e1r
Sierten III feitliter @eile SIT bege=
sen eeoenft. = Sic auffiibrung oes
Tbeateritiifes tie Seafor"", ST Der
lid eir,e groBe 3ub0rerifoar einge=
1troer Iotte, bot oerart Muflang ge=
ruroen, oob es npdntals bier unb IN
aroeren Srtitoren aufgefubrt mer=
oer miro.
@atfins.
Nnr Treitug fanb bier unter gro
ser @etbeiIigung Sic geerOigung Ser
N5sitt1pod in ct. Nid,olas p%erltorbe=
1ren Sro1t 2ennorb 2ot ltaH. Gem
t~ro11er11ben 8otten Ii. Sen brei binter=
IaiIenen Soh11en entbietet Ser uNoro=
ferr" Correspondent iein oufrthti=
aes geiIeiD. Moge sic 9ubingei4tes
se1,e ruben in 6rieben! = Sim LETT
te1t Gienitog m11rben in Ser ct. Mn-
tpriits Stride 0urd SEN bodm. Tfur=
rer TiImon getraut @eorg &itdle
uno SRI. suio11no S~ommeroing.
DIT ~ieire11 8ertponbten unb 6re11n=
SEN nuridt Sem gIiidIiden Scare
aid Ser ~Norb7tern" Elm Itets tnge=
friibtes gbeIeben. = Die Somn-ge=
horde bon Sorelt Hrairie erlieb let
te ISOLDE SEN &ontruft fir 5mei
@riifen ont s. s. @artman fir Die
@untme bon S9tS.00. = Srm g..
MIto0t reilte lesten Montug nah
Ferbm 5um gegrdbniB ibres Set
tiers, meIfer BET einem gi%Ienbabnun=
sIuf berart nerlekt murbe, boB on
cine 6ettung ridt at 6enfen, nor.
- SRI. Mgotba SETTLER, welde oie
@intermonote in eirer geabit1be in
CT. CLOUD beiudte, febrte lette $50
de nod Sorie 5uriif. -6ran5 Sung
un6 @ottin bon ct. GIou6 tporen
Iebte @ohe onqenehme Sc uder Ser
RonfoIiierersfomilie 80. Sc. 8ogel.
- TbiIipp @erner IieB 6urd einen
Anbou ieinen @ei5enipeider bergro=
Bern. = Sacob Surf foufte bier lebte
ISOLDE ein @runoitiif n0r6lth DON
5rieoboFe; er ge0enH, eine @obnnng
oorouf SIT erriften nrr6 iid bier nie=
ber5ulaIIen.- 2esten sonntogabenb
entIto1rb irfoIge zines ido6baften
Gdorrlteins 6euer IN Ser @obnung
seq st. stetporb. 9ie 6ererpebr mar
bolo sur Steae, ur16 es gelang ibr,
5osTeuer ouf 1einen6er6 at beidrdn=
ber, oorob ser Sdoben MIR Elm ge=
ringer lit. = Weit Ser Guut Ser
aIeinfrudt iin6 Sic meiiten Sarmer
tier Iebte ISOLDE fertig getporbe1r. -
Ole @ottin 6es Motb. Girfen itebt
I'M TiIon 5oipito1 3u Hopnesbine
urter dr5tIider gebon6lung. = IS.
{. Sones, tpeIder Idngere Bet front
nieberIog, fo11nte Iebte ISOLDE mie6er
an 6ie Mrbeit Seq Gbnen Ser 2mn6=
ftroBe geben. Muh bot iih Mn-
oreos &oppel nieber bon fetnem Sci.
Sen erbolt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-27
NOTHING DISTURBED But A BED
"Sleep Thief" Enters House. Steals
Rest and Leaves UnSeCn.

About - O'Clock the other night
Lewis o. Bishop, student rOOming at
the homa of G. NJ. Davis, 110S Locust
street. heard someone enter the house.
Thinking it was one of the students
returning early from the Easter vaca-
ton, he did not trouble to see who it
was.
The one who entered knocked at a
door cn the first floor. When Davis
said, Come in," he shut the door and
descended TO the second floor.
The intruder then entered a room
left vacant through the holidays, and
went to bed. The next morning Davis
heard the visitor get up, go to the
third floor and through the rooms,
then come downstairs and leave the
house.
Mrs. Davis found it was not one of
her rOOmers who had occupied the
room. but that someone had secured
free lodging for the night. Nothing
was disturbed but the bed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-27
A BRITISH CRISIS

Lloyd George rose to his present
high position as a leader of the Liber-
al party. His conduct in the present
war situation has estranged many ele-
ments of his party from him.
The trade unionists no longer con-
fide in him as they formerly did. They
fear that the war munitions measures
may seriously weaken the power of the
workers. Then, too, the labor ele-
ments in general oppose cOnscription,
in addition to other ideas of the Liber-
ar party.
Perhaps the force that weakens
Lloyd George with the Liberals more
than anything else is the backing of
the Northcliffe press, which not less
than four years ago reviled him in all
possible manners for the acts taking
power from the lords. Evidently the
Liberals fear that the backing of the
Conservatives has somewhat turned
Lloyd Georges head.
Too much power and praise, too i'm
plicit confidence, is not always good
for a man. Perhaps the knowledge
see flaws will have a restraining effect
on Lloyd George.