davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
LECTURAS? |;l HPUEbLO
Perodiando a Becquer

,ionc 40 ella. sirvan Pm ma palabra.
toro r..asiir con los mas hermosOs
~ot,yios IN mas eynlOtada da las
mentiraS cOnyencionaleS. Ia menllra
dol natriOtismo Y hacer II RI pur-
Llo SirnDr. rr;dulO Y Sielmprc
,.ondoroso :. dele arrasirar Dor ella
:. don,l. oui,ran u-yarle.
& ,.ono rasuItoIO da t0tO aslO due
csrd ronyiriicnjo al mundo en- una
inm,.nsa ,.Irar,a de- sansre humana,
r1nSumjrndu todas las riuuezas a
raDaraias rn Il tranSrurs0 de- los 81
lbs ! a"otan,iu tudaS las fu.utrS de
al, ,,,. o,ti.n rrodurjr uiras ME-
-. Ia, n,omhr.s ,,n,.,lan fIyIdidoS
an r,nnos.
II a.. 80, N. dirjcru. Dot..niados
.un inIos las ri0urzas ,aijas ,u Slls
| mann: ,.nmrJio IL. este drs6ri"a
muudIal. 81 de los que rumbatcn ION
vida H.. hoy para maiIana. que gus
tan de- los h0nur"s y f~rSteios del
y.nrrdor mi"u,ras Ic tura <rrlO, pa
IA rarr nn Srguida rn 81 mont6n
au6nim0 IUr consumer las llamaS
para que no infrr!,. Il ARE: Y rI de
los >inpl.S rSprctadorrs que t!rnen
pnr palrimonio rl ha!nbrc, "a cue
a., ,I,,, ,n.rtI, ~ .1bii, l..TIr =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Desde 8 Washington
S~entencia firrne
POLlMiRk.

=, normal. que Ia intrlig"nc!a de IN nj
no ERA superior a Ia suya y que Ill
.OrabulaClo no paSaba de Ia inrcc-
"a parte te las paiabraS Que tOrIua-
ban Ia confession que So lr atrIbuia.
Pern. al rabO, Ill abogad0 maIO
no SIpo Sacar partldO al tcStimonio
he aqucllOs hOmbres d. cienrIa. pueS
fracasn en su emprin de prObar a
los juradoS que la confession habia
siiO obtrnida pOr mrdioS i!egitimOs.
FL e>IadO DE- Stielow, y SuS reSpucs-
taS incOhercnB.s fuerou t0madds pOr
Un reclrSO habit de la defenSa Y
IN Jurado c~ompu">tO por c%alnpcSi-
nos do el vcred!ct" de cu!paDilitad.
iMIpoHIendo lurSo rl tribunal de de-
rerhO Ia pcna de mucrlc j St!elUw.
Fl convrncirnicntU de la in0rencia
del prot .Sai0, u de que ST. rulpabi-
!idad no eStaba prODada, hlz0 que
muchaS personals Sc lntercSaSen pOr
81 dcSpu&S de haberle SIdo no;ifi-
cada la Sentencia. ;PerO 81 Tribunal
DE- ApclacioneS Gaucg0 la de su a.
boSado para que Sc lie cOncedlera
una nucvI vista i Su clientc. Srla-
lada Ia rrcha en- que debia ser Gun
plija la Srntencla. apelar0n los de-
fensOreS al magistrate del Supre-
mo, Mr.. Cole, FL Buffalo. Este de-
cidi0 en- contra De Su causa. Va So
10 quctiaba IN rccurSO: el gOharna-
dor. Este, impresiOnado por las a
l~egaclOneS que en- favor del REQ Sc
hacian. cOncedi6 los aplazamient0s
de e.iecuci6n. Prro Mr.. Whitman So
nrgG a o!orgar OtrO mas Y 81 REQ Sc
resisn6 4 la muerL-. En- Ia noche
del riernes le yisitar0n en- Ia espau-
toSa Casa de Ia Muerte SUI eSpOsa V
Il hijOS. La "Llga de Bienestar
Mutuo", que csta Tornado por los
pr,SOS j" S~ing-Sing, So Interest," |
tambiGn pOr 81 y acori6 pagan de
los f0ndoS SocialeS los gaSios Que |
ocasiOnaSe a 81 familia la estancia
en- el hotel de OsSining donde Sc alo-
j6, y e! costo del pasaie desde Nue.
va York.
pero, mientras los i-fes de Sing
Sing, todos enemigos de Ia. pena ca
pi.al, Sc preparaban contra su yo-
luntad, para cump!ir ell mandate de
la ley, y Sc alojaba en- el estableci-
miento el ea+ctricista Official, dis
pueSto ! SanHr suS Glen dolares por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

:, .,,yl,o. 49,, r,,r,,o, J.s,t,
H. =, a.,o on,,
- ti.,.., m.n;..s -,
- .Ia
J.,
,E.
-, ''
''u
" 9"'''" '""' ',""i
~" ''''''' i"'
-,
''
~ -" "
TO- ~
,.r mh,I.
.-..;.. i..t.,L. ~,
T., ,nm, .,o
'"'
as..le -,.~ go g,lrpJrr,, rs., ,rrb.,
a,.. n,...rr plir -. grndri fin.
L,-n,r ua, r;udad d.. NJ uor,
IN, ,~,;rria h. >;fn tr,l.o d. Iii
versus hal.fl!a>.
t>t5 runrrptuada crlno Ia r,,pi-
f.; -. I.,t-sJioui
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
F.

a trareS de los boSInrS a%I1nrnio>,
por el Iado del norie.
La ruta pOr este ludo rs demaSia-
do larga y erizRia de diver>aS d.
licultades naturales. que los TiyoreS
de la eStaci0n yienen aumcntar.
LII VIA natural y a La vez hist0-
RIGA, Ia que recuerda Ia invasion del
vale del Tigre, eS Ia que deSciendc
de ia llanura iraniana. a traveS de
las hondOnadas practicadaS pOr ri
Diala v que nacen desde HanGadan,
pasan por Hanikinc y ganan hasta
Bagdad.
Durante el tempo que el gene
raj Joudcnitch perSi9ui0 por entire
las llanuraS abiertaS de Armenia v
.Anatolia los deSpojOs del ~eiercito
turro y c~apturaba Bagdad. al mismo
tempo el general Mozarich hacia
pedazoS Ia heroica guarnici0n de
-Amara-
Las fuerZas turco-alemanaS que
amenazan ell Oriente Asiatico han
sido acknowledgements detenidas en- su
Marcia.
Y la ruta de las lndias ha sido q
SUI yez cerrada q toda invasion ell
Su triple scceso, por A1erbeldjan,
por kuriistan Y p0r Ears.
C%oronel.
Enrique VILLAUADIERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

mover una manivela. Mr.. ASha
Aplcbaum. prrsidente de Ia SociHdad
,irI Culto HumanitariO. que ha de-
rlarado la guerra Il Ia pena d. mheF
Il: Mrs. Inrz MilhOiland BOl:savaln.
la que Sirndo dcfrnSora del >ufra-
2io frmenino llamG Ia at-ncI6n por
81 hermOsura tantn como pOr S1 Ia
lent0. Su eXaltaci6n y Su cnersia, y
Que ss hoy ab0gada IN ~eiercici0, y
tres abogadOS mas. trabaiaban sin
deScansO por Salvar del toTmento de-
Ia silla el+ctrica ii Que Green vie
TINA De I'm tremendo error judicial.
f. primrrO habia cOnSeguidO del
magistrate del supreme, Mr.. Charles
l.. Guy. Ia prOmeSa De que a cual-
luier bora QUE lr llevase a Su re-
Sidencia Situada IN Convent Avenue
33T. alguna nueva prueba que jus
tificase 81 aplazamiento de Ia eie-
cuci6a, Seria reribido por Il.
Obtuvierun Tres d-riaraclOnrS Ju-
radaS. eli una d. las rualcS So anun-
LA que =! detective QUE lhgr6 la
confession. rstI diSpucstu Z i.rlarar
como "a logr6. y rn Ia Otra So aSegn-
"a Que IS possible prohar Que IN
vcndrdOr abulantr durmi6 en- la ca
50 donde 50 r0Ineti6 Fl crimrn I'm
la norhr del dOhlr a$eSInatO. sin que
So yOlvirra a Sabrr de II drsdr en-
tnnrcs. 4 la una d" Ia mairugada
trlcfonraron al magistrate. dlcicn-
dole que eSiahan punirndO ilchnS
i0rumcntoS EN- limpio, y gu" irian
inmediatamrntc 4 prrSeniarSriOS.
Fl magistrate. al r"CibIr el trlr-
fOn-ma. :" viSii1 Y di$pm'stn j avn
har a los que lrataban d" Salvar In
vida. rchGSr IN I'm sofa ccrca dc la
pucriI IL. SlI casa. para SrstlIr Dies
canSando haSta gu" llrgaran los de-
IcnsornS. lu!efj.S no 'aparrcI"ron
llasia las ruatrO. \ rSa bora !r pre-
sentar0n las declarac!oncS. Fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Gouraud's !,
Oriental Cream

que imparte a la piel csc aspecto tan
deseado. La emafacialfllida suprema
DOR mas de IS amos, que ha merecido
los elosios de las damas eleeantes de
dos continentes. No ccntiene grasa,
Is calmante y sanativa. pruebese hoyy
vease 10 refrescanteque es para la piel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

I'm buen CUTS es la base de la
belleza. Una piel aterciopelada
y de blancura perlina eS in
dispensable para tenerun cults
perfecto, y puede obtenerse
y facilmente hacerse perma-
nente con ell uSO constants della
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
TIROS Al bLANCO
FSTA RTEN, PERG..

Sc nos anunria que IN grupo
De personals promlnrntcS
Que nan fisuraG0 IN political
IN MENico varias vccrs.
mas que hoy estan ieStrrcadaS
Dor 10 que sabcn uStrdnS,
IN lbs Estados Uni,ipS
trabaian atlVamHn:a
nor unir las oninionnS.
ro.;a lur muchO cOnrirn..
DE- ininS los :ucEicanrS
al. 4 M.Xi:u SUtver qu!aTcn
V han al2o 3.l IA pltria
fan ,i"Sdirhada Y .lulicn;r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

\ rfecto. harcn propaganda
ac'iya. como convene
al IDEA! qut- prrsisurn
va Ia rauSa que drfi-ndrn.
y man llaInai0 4 rOngrrgarST
' Z formar IN SrupO lu"rtr,
4 todos los mcyicanOS
Que I rStar aQui. no So avl"n"A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19


III '"
"z"tA'' "'
"
H"' ~aa,iann.n
u:x;,n
,oI I,Ji.n,.
.n,;.oo.9
&C '''"'"
> ;..;.o
.ar~n
ui1O p.,
' paz y ju>ticia Hey"
q donde solo hay t"!Ito.
mI>"r!a. d@Shonra ! peale:
lo N" SupoAGo Due no.
S.no que cSoS noiIlhErS qu!"F'Ii
agrUparse.... DE- est" Iddo,
icner Scs!oncS schemes.
pronuAciar De!lhs d!ScuF>oS,
hah.ar j" Ia patF!a a"S'"'''
del h"saE ahaildoHauo'
1t" LaETa!!"a 'uA '""c"'''
de- '.aNEr.A : " ''"""Aa>'
ii" ODF'@"'!; ) a. '''"> ~
.rH 40 flTtNIHNEfn ~ t1SNsflfH<tl-
Nh" i" pE"il''''r!a'i d'>'"~''
p"ro matan'... rH!I4'I'''H
4 c"StI!LaN de ho>"iE"S'
Fn:Qt!' iu!ihoS Ihuy Ea!le'l''N
' "Scapam0S de q lhr!ha
10 in!Sino que Il" IA p~ea'e.'.
.,o,o;o,
i'"'"
Ut ''"
""H"N >0
''H "''''"'
H"' P"oi"" "a'
mn~nIo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

50 trata. me 10 imagine.
de- fornar IN @rupO tuAr!",
para "harr-" @"birrno on MhNlc0,
pero IN =obicrnn ircentc.
y como Il. ruir" los birDarnS
Que rncaD"Za II vieio "ru">trr
Ju" - llama Nnnust!lno.
no ma BE- >a!ir e! "a" !!rvr
i Mexico por Ia Euta
que I 81 paSadu ;onN!rn",
rl nII"v0 grup" aupGL"
que solo Il" rntr.. 81 @"utr.
Dor ser Ia ="nl' m"Jor.
IN hombr,. aSi br,iar pHrd-...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

(PaSa Il In Pag. Sa. Col. la.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
SPRINGFIELDE

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Criddle the
eleventh and it is presumed he is
to be the big chef of the Criddle
Cash store. Both omther and child
are doing nicely.
Ed Parsons, of Riverside, was
down the past week selling Overland
cars.
Miss Ruth Judy attended the
teachers meeting at Blackfoot on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler are
building their new house on their
farm just north of Springfield.
Messrs. Poulson and Christensen are
doing the work.
Hugh Wells and Luther Satterfield
motored thru to Cache valley last
week, where they expected to buy
cattle.
Herman Tiechert, of Sterling, pass
ed thru here Wednesday on his way
to Logan, where he expected to pick
up bunch of cattle.
Your letters are filed away in big
offices for reference, especially If
they have printed headings.
The county commissioners of Ban
mock and Bingham counties were
here on Friday for the purpose of
receiving the new bridge across
Snake river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

them.
Mrs. Bullock, of Crystal, Idaho, is
visiting her daguhter-in-law who is
very ill.
F. T. Hines, wife and son, Harold,
were Blackfoot visitors last Tues
day.
Farmers are using farm stationery
these days, the same as business men
are using business stationery.
Mrs. Jesse Ellis returned home
Tuesday from Ogden, Utah, where
she attended her fathers funeral.
Miss Brady went to American Falls
last Wednesday to visit until the in
stitute at Pocatello.
Mr.. Durant from Downey, Idaho,
has purchased the Dave Wheeler
property in Moreland.
Neils christensen and wife re-
turned recently from California.
They visited San Diego, San Francis
co and other points Of interest. Mr..
christensen has been on mission
during the past two years. A recep-
ton will be given Friday night at
L. d. 8. hall, October 20, In his
honor.
Miss Ida Mcknight is visiting her
brother, Harrison, and wife at
Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

McDOnaldvilleL
..s......s..ss.......s..s..s.s.s.s++ss.s4+i

John S. Harper and Jacob made
a flying trip to Lost river last week.
Mr.. Harper is thinking of trading
for a place in that section. Mr..
Tibke has been trying to take up a
homestead on the Lost river.
= Frank McKenna and James Jen-
sen returned home from Montana,
where Mr.. McKenna was buying a
herd of sheep.
The ladies of the neighborhood
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Jacob
,Tibke last Wednesday and held an
old time quilting bee. Warm supper
was served and all were industrious
and had a good time.
v. r. Robinson attended the
county teachers meeting at Black
foot. Friday.
Mr.. Gray, from Lost river, is here
visiting with his father, William
Gray.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
MORELAND/

Miss Ruby Furniss entertained
about 25 young friends last Tuesday
evening. 1t was her birthday. Games
were played by the young folks and
refreshments served. All present
had delightful time.
Miss Shield, one of the Moreland
teachers, visited in Blackfoot over
Sunday, the guest of Miss Hattie
Ramey.
Miss Hattie Johnston and sister
and Miss Beulah GRAFT, of Thomas,
were in oMreland, Sunday.
There was no school in Moreland
last Friday. The teachers visited the
Blackfoot schools.
Messrs. Jerry Ellis and Mr.. Mcneil
have returned to their homes near
Ogden after a visited with relatives
and friends in Moreland
Mrs Sofrono Bullock is quite sick
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones are the
parents of q son born the seventh.
Frank Farnsworth and Miss Bette
Brown were married last Thursday
afternoon. eBst of wishes go with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

GOSHEN


Mrs. Stanley, of Logan, Utah, re-
turned home after visit with her
parents here.
Ben B. Stringam leaves for Logan,
Utah, to take business course at the
A. G. college.
Chris Petersen took a party of
young folks for joy ride to Fort
Hall, Sunday evening, in his new
.Studebaker.
Bishop Peter Monson and family
were called to Salt Lake City to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-
law.
There are more things in printed
Ietter-heads than you may belleve'
but try the experiment and watch re-
suits.
From the crop of acres of spuds
Hiram Hansen received a check for
$1,650 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions returned
home Sunday after two weeks visit
with their son at Ogden
Mr.. Robinette has moved house
onto the Joseph Nicken lot across
from the L. D. S. church.
The Goshen quartette singers sang
at the M. |. A. convention at Shelley
Sunday evening.
The Relief society gave concert
to raise money to buy mating for
the aisles of the L. d. S. church
Tuesday evening.
Farmers received notice to dig
sugar beets Monday.
Help is very scarce and farmers
are having hard time finding hell
to harvest their crops some having
to turn the threshing machine away
after pulling to the stacks on &C
count of not being able to hire thresh-
ing hands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

a. roomy basement and two rooms
added.
The Thompsons are digging pota-
toes at rate of 200 sacks to the
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HUMPHREYS
are the proud parents of new nine
pound baby girl.
If you want to order book or
magazine, without enclosing money
order, use your letter-head. 1t shows
you are steady, settled citizen.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson visited her
mother, Mrs. L. ]. Chaffin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones were
Woodville visitors Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
THOMAS


Joe Peterson reports that his Mex
lean beet toppers are on strike and
he is burning lots of gasoline hunt
ing American labor. Joe has some
hard things to say about Mexican
labor and Joe can say it in hard
way.
1t is reported that three of Swan
Berg's children are stricken with in
fantile PARALYSIS, and strict quarin-
tine is being maintained, notwith-
standing this. there is a great deal
of apprehension thruout the commun-
ity.
An epidemic of chicken pox is go
ing the rounds of the community and
several children are out of school
on this account.
Mrs. Hans w. Peterson has been
very sick for sometime with bad
case of la grippe.
Paul Alfred had valuable dog
poisoned on Tuesday. The dog pick
ed up the poisoned stomach of a
hog or other animal just thru the
fence of a neighbor, which establish
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
THEY NOW HAVE BANK
BOOKS AND GOOD CLOTHES

"It's great" said longshoreman
of Seattle, speaking of prohibition.
Il know lot Of longshoremen that
used to spend every cent they could
get hold of in the saloons and that
now have $500 or $500 in the bank"
Mr.. James A. Duncan, secretary of
the Central Labor council in that CITY
bears out this testimony. ut is m
deed encouraging" he says, ''to see
men Of such crafts as the longshore-
men, who were content but a short
time ago to walk around during their
leisure in overalls, now dressed in
such manner as would do credit to
bankers"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
WOODVILLE

John M. Rider attended confer
ence in Salt Lake, returning last
week.
A large percentage Of the M. !. A.
members attended the convention at
Shelley last Sunday and were we'll
repaid for the trip.
Frank Jensen went to Tyhee yes
terday on business.
Mabel Risenmay is very SICK with
typhoid-pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rider are
visiting at Tyhee.
Lizzie Matthews is building new
addition to her house. She is having
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

ed beyond a doubt that offals of
butchered animals have been poison
ed and scattered in careless man
ner. Apparently some people either
do not regard the law or think that
law relating to such matters cannot
be enforced. Mr.. Alfred is very toll
Grant of the tresspasses Of neighbors'
poultry and rabbits and such things,
but objects to having harmless do
nestle animals destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
One Week Commencing Oct. q
WAPELLO


Asa Allan made trip to the hills
Sunday to get his cattle from the
summer herd.
Mrs. Sarah Allan, of Blackfoot,
and Mrs. o. Allan were visitors at
Ethan Allan's, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Bithell and daughter,
Alethia, were weekend visitors at
5laclfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Felt attend
officers meeting at Blackfoot, Sun
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-17

Order-TOMORROW weeks supply o
the delicious, sweet, juicy Sunkbt seedless mace
orange, that every first class dealer is featurba
tomorrow, Orange Day. Start-TOMORROW, h
YOUR hone-that healthful habit Of eatin,
oranges EVERY day the year round.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
lev. DR.. AND MRS. GORDON
! TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR
formal Welcome to New Pastor of
I First Congregational Church
\ and His Wife Planned.

nRev. DIR. James L. Gordon. who took
p his duties as pastor Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. 10th and g
dtreets northwest. October 1, viii. to-
1ether with Mrs. Gordon. be welcomed.
1brmaify to Washington BY members
n that church tonight.
1.-THE: church parlors on the second
Aoor have been Handsomely decorated
Nth chrysanthemums. autumn leaves.
ldfms and ferns for the occasion. and
lSfreshinents will be served Not only
he members of the congregation will
te. IN attendance, but through them
dther residents of Washington and
1pme fifty or sixty ministers of various
denominations have been asked to
Participate.
aIn the receiving line will be DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon. the guests of honor; Rev.
Robert w. Coe. the associate pastor.
Ind Mrs. Coe; Mrs. William c. Barnes,
Hresident of the ladies' aid society:
Mrs. Julia T. Bodfsh. president Of the
missionary society. and Miss Katherine
Wead. president OF the mission club.
She guests will be presented by Hugh
T.. Thrift. chairman of the pastoral
kommittee. and Frederick L. Fish
back.
Mrs. Frank w. Garden is chairman
Hf the general committee on arrange
tbents, while Mrs. William E. Chamber
yhin IL serving as the chairman Of the
Committee on decorations. DR.. Gordon
Eanada,- TO replace Rev. Jay T. Stock
Ing. who resigned last spring. In the
Interim Rev. Mr.. Coe has had entire
Eharge Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Mahogany Table Lamps. with the new
lined with Japanese SIX; lamp 10 %
inches tall; shade 10 l6 inches in diameter;
the best value in mahogany
s sIe;s,., o. s.sa's.; ,'- com $4.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
IRISH PLAN. Is REFUSED.
Those Executed Last May Not to b
!. Buried in Consented Ground.

d LONDON. October .27.-Laurence Gin
Well, nationalist member Of parliament
sor North Westmeath. asked Premier
hsquith in the house Of commons
whether in the Interest of reconcilia-
ZION the British government would ac-
Hede to the desire of the Irish people
III alf classes and allow the remains Of
nhe mon executed last May 1T the time
2f the Dublin revolt to be removed from
be places in which they now lay and
y buried IN oonsscra&sd ground Fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Simon Wolf. who was born October Is.
eighty years old tomorrow. today began
celebrating his birthday anniversary,
friends, relatives and acquaintance COM
ing from far and near for festivities
which will continue for two days. in
honor of washingtons venerable and
distinguished citizen and leading Jew.
Mr. Wolf. formerly consul general to
Egypt, will be entertained at dinner
this evening in honor Of his birthday
anniversary tomorrow at the home of
his 'son-in-law, Myer Cohen. PAS Wyo-
ming avenue,. when thirty relatives
from all overrtne Emitted States will be
1resent. Mr.. VOLTS son, Adolf Grant
Wolf. associate justice of the supreme
court of Porto Rico. will also be pres
ent Mr. Wolf will hold a reception at
his residence, 2o13 Columbia road, to-
rhorrow afternoon and evening from
, tb 10 O'clock. when. 1t Is understood.
q substantial purse is to be presented
70 him. Representatives OF forty one
i&ternationa. Hilf be present.
4. Was Recorder for D. c.
Mr. woifa long career; began as a
douglas democrat before the civil war,
Hhsn he became a republican. He has
served. in addition to being consul gen.
dral to Egypt. as recorder for the Dis
tffct scolumbia. For. six years he
Eas ptesident Of the board Of children's
Guardians. He served two terms as
school trustee. He was founder Of the
Hebrew Orphans Home and has been
president of it for twenty-five years.
He 34tpreeident, of@Tthe board Of the
Rupert Home and chairman Of the
hoard of the German Orphan Asylum.
ttonal and international organizations
DE- the B'nai Firth. u.s.
iIr. Wolf has known Intimately four
teen Presidents Of the. United STATES,
3nd mas Written Z number Of books
Inc Jewish and German magazines of
Ihig month contain many articles on
Ms Tong and useful career, his services
p humanity, to the Jews, and in be-
Aelf Of the upbuildfng. Of Washington.
oyer scrap book containing letters
rom men and women of prominence in
4yery part of the world. %,
His Life Work Praised.
IT. V. Powderiy. the labor leader. who
n now chief of the division of informa-
tIpn of:the Department OF Labor. has
Written a poem in honor of Mr.. VOLTS
eightieth birthday anniversary. in part
- follows: '-''
A heart that feels for the woes Of men,
L Honored my name the whole world round,
i u Fer words Is, and a.. dse . g sublime S
As you cross the eightieth span
I OF the arch LIFE life well spent. 81
IL
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27
Married

Mr.. Claud Drake and Miss
Electra Moehler, both of Meade,
were united IN marriage Mon.
day, April II, in hutchinson,
Kansas.
Mr.. Drake has been resident
of this county for a number Of
years and is counted among our
most promising young farmers.
The bride has resided here but
a few years, but IN that time has
made a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake are now
at home to their friends on Mr..
brakes farm south of Meade.
1'he News extends coDgratu.
lations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-27
New School Buildings

A number of new school build
ings are to be erected in various
parts of the county between now
and the beginning of the fall
term of school. In most instanc-
es larger buildings are needed
to accommodate the increasing
enrolment. All the buildings
will be modern in most respects
and will be erected according to
plans and specifications for
standard rural school buildings.
The districts making such inn
provements are:
District No. FL, twelve miles
south of Meade, known as the
Stone School
District No, 20, eight miles
east of Meade, known as Lake
View.
District No. AZ, fourteen miles
south east Of Meade, known as
the Fanchar school.
District No. 81, eighteen miles
south east of Meade, known as
the Cole school. q