davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04

~J of
Mnfunft =
SO. 2-,gon Corpus gbriHi unb Oben
80. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti II. earriso
Springs ............7:00 borrrt.
slo. 6-@on Corpus gbriiti unb Gnrri5o
Gprinas. nur Wontaas. $40 mrgs,
Nbfabrt =
Ro. 1-RaS Corpus gbriffi ........
1880 BORN.
SO. 2-Nah Corpus -gbrifti u. gorriso
Sprines. tdelid, aiiber Sonnnbenos
$50 abenbs
SO. 6-aad Corpus G6riifi nn6 gars
ri5o Sprines. mir Samftaas ......
............ 1880. lU:45 dbeno5
santa &c IS. &. q. 81. Gepotl.
Infunft =
$40. 5-gom Noroen. 49,. 9:t5 BORN.
SO. 1-@om 9orben ....8:05 abenos
abfobrt-
$40. 2-geah Dem 0orben. .a:15 bornl
SO. 6-Nod benz Rorben. 1885 nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
9eatid)e Nrbeit in 8elsiem.

SIM @erlaufe elmer ldngeren I'M
t%erreorna nit einem amerifanii6elt
Sournaliiten Iagte General BON 8il-
ting:
Die oeuti6en 3ipilbeborOen baben
piele @eiete, Die bon ben 8eleiern
geidaffen muroen, aber in Der
Sdublaoe liegen ge6lieben iino, III
&raft geiebt. 9as gilt i%ns6eIonbere
BON io5ialen 6iirioree : WaBregellt
gum Sdube Der arbeitenoen Srauer
uno &inber; Ser obligatoril6e S6ul-
unterridt, BEN gelgien nur in Der
Sbeorie beiaB, lit iebt CUR Satiade
geporben. Die @lamen baben crit
.iest Ge6tSgleidbeit NIT BEN @a1o-
men erbalten. 8ir bo6en ibnen Ben
unbehinperten @ebrau6 ibrer Spra-
DIE, lire eigenen S9ulen %betpiaigt,
uno sic bldniIdje uniperiitGt in Sent
miro enoIi6 erridtet fperben. 3n
bieien qQeemeinen &idtlinien sec
3ibilperipaltung famen 5ablreife
8eroronnngen iiber @pgiene, iiber
cine ben geiunobeitli6en @rforoer-
niiien mebr entlpre6enoe Sebens-
peile, oenn Die gelgier baben ii6 auf
oieIem @ebiete ME ionoerli6 alsge-
3eifnet.
geionoeren 1a6oruf legte BON
Billing o1f Die nerteIte 8ertpaltungs-
maBregel, Die nelle Steneroronlng
in 8elgien, no es, mie er erlauterte,
ME elm SpItem ser bireften geIteue-
runa oes 8apitals gegeben bat. Die
Solae oapon lei cine un~gebiibrlid)
Idtpere gelaituns Der unteren uno
MittelfloIien gemeien. inner 81
b~il6ousbolt fir bas erite Sobr ldloB,
obglei6 er iif MIR auf TIA Wtaio-
men 6rancs belief, nit einem 9efi5it
BON 90 Wiaionen ab, oas fur5lif
6urh unertportete @innabmeqltellen
aeoedt muroe; 6as oiesjabrige 8uo-
act in So6e BON 81 Wfiaionen wiirbJ
auf @runo ser olten belgii6en
Steueror6nung einen 6eblbetrag Dor
26 MiGionen a%ufgefpieien baben
Sir boben oaber cine oirefte geIteil
erling oes &apitaIs eingefiibrt. ssh
meroen m%obrI6einlif alagen oorii
Der b0ren, aber oieies neue Spiten
p~erteilt gum eriten Mol Die Steuer
lait in 8elgien ouf cine geredtI
8eiie uno n0tigt Die Reiden, elmer
mgemeiienen 9eitrog 81 leiiten. 0el
ouf oieIe 8eiIe %getponnene 9etro(
miro Dos 0efi8it nobe5u our Salft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Treit $reTe fit stras: Greitag a. Nuent 1916.

ooA tpq1roe ibm ipater cine Idngere
Sriit beniaigt.
Gin IusifuB, beitebefto aus oerl
Serren Eaitor Or. Sulius Soft
mann, Baltimore, Yrof. Or. Warion
9. 2eorneb BON Ser Benniplpanio
l1niperiitGt uno Gubolf Grona11, Seem
gorf, pi1roe b~eauftrogt, Die Srl-
1friften fiir Dos Goitorius : Woml-
|ment olts3umdblen. 9a5 lit fiir5=
lid qeI6eben. SGmmtli6e Sni6rif=
ten iifto in Ser 2anoesiprade obge=
faBt. Iuf ser Goroerieite oes Gent
mails meroen folgenbe @orte 81 le=
fen fem, Die bier IN belti6er lte6er=
ieBllng miebergegeben meroen:
Bur Grinnerung an bie 2anbung Ser
beltIden &oloniIten: 6. Sftpber 1888
Nran8 9antel 9aitorins
les folaen bie Numen Der 01Gnner, Sic
lanbeten.C
init ibren Santlten, I'M @11t3en oreiut1oz
breibig 8eri onen.
9uf Sen Seitenfld6en Des 9enfmal5
nerben folgenbe Sni6riften einen SlaB
finben:
Ser &roteit Der 9euti6en in @ermon@
totpn qeQen Sflaperet in 1886.
.9ie 6eiliae Sd)rift" Die erite afnerifo@
niId1e gibel, n1rbe in Germantown
oeor1tdt bon ghriitopb Sauer
1743.
Nuf ser GiidIeite miro Der @rl1B
cine SteIe finben, ben Soitorius in
lateinii9er Spra6e in oas 8runo-
bu6 bon Germantown %eingetragen
batte. Gr miro ebenlo mie Die an
beren Snifriften in gnelii6 ouf
Dem 9enfmal pereipigt meroen. SStl
oeutider Sprd6e loutet er nad Ss-
poIb Seioenitifer's lteberiebung,
pie folgt:
Gel 9egriiBt, Na6fpmmeni6oftl
Sell @IG, @enerationen bon @ermd11pe
pplisl
Cure 8dter uerlieBen in freitpiQtger Ser
bar1lulng ibre heimt16e 9erbe,
Inn in bieiem nnlbrei6en 2anoe oes
1enn in Ser Dben @iniarnfeit
ben Geit hires 2ebers III beutlder Sru>
OerltG0tetI "3u3HDItt9eH.
ltnb 9u, aeliebte Na6fomn1enlhaft,
mo mir Elm 1iuiter beg Nedtes tparen,
abme unler 8eiiipel naf.
8ergieb, mo mir irrtenl
m0qen linfere @efabreu Sir cine War>
nl1ng letnl
2e6eipobl, Nahfommeni6aftl
Wein beutides 8rloerbolf, lebelpol fin
tntmerl
SSSn Dem oben %ertpdbnten 8riefe be,
itdtigt Serr Sagers BEN gmpfane Der
Snldriften. @r i6reib an Or.
tSeramer pie folgt:
rOanfe beitens fir ginienoung Der
Sd merbe Die SafIurtg
in Ingriff nebmen.
y9ie Iusiidten iino gut, bob IN
oielem Serbft Dos Momiment sur
@uffte1ung gelangt.
ygnbe @ltguit eriparte id, NIT Dem
Ieeten &elief fertig au Iein. Die
Mearmorausfiibrling ~besielben miro
nift lange 3eit m 4nlprub nebe
men. Die &aupt-@ Grippe nnb sSigrn
fino idon lett Monaten i'm Warmor-
atelier, uno Die Iltsfiibring lit idon
melt porgeidritten.
Ser Stein lit bon gang beionoer
rer S1orbeit. Comet baben mir
Slid bumit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Die Denttge Gage.

Die 5ran5oien botten 9eitern
abeno in Ser @eeenb BON Serbun
oos 0orf 6lel1rp erobert, beute mel
ben Die 9elltiden boB tie es pieoer
snriifgeppnnen bnben. Iu6 i'm Sc
bet an Der Somme itebt Die Sa6e
nod giinitig. SIM Often molen Die
Muiien aleroines cine Mfeile gegen
Goipel poreeriidt iein. Die Na6ridt
lit ober nod nidt %beitatigt. Ser
llnterieebootfrieg i6eint mieber in
poaem @onge 51 fem, 5ablreide
S6iffe iinO perienft. 9as llnterfee-
l6iff yOenti6lano" lit porlaufig iei=
men sSeinben entfommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Npti5 fir Stemer5abler.
Can gntOnio, Ser, 1, Snli 19tt

Gan a%ntonio, Ser, 1. Smli 1916.
@s pirb hermit befannt semad;t.
bas 81. GHeiIment . 2iiten fir has
Tisfaljabr 1916 jett often finO iAr
Sic 8eitenermns alien itenerpflidti'
gen Gigentnms fir Sas Sisfaljabr
1916.
Glles itenerpflidtise Gigentmm
immerbal6 Scr StaStsren3en bon San
gntomio Iolte snr Seitenernns in
Der Office Ses IfeffOrs ansegeben
iuerSen nnb 5iuar bpr Dem 1. Ssp-
TENDER 1916, an Incident Gage bic
@feFmcnt : 2iiten fir Sas ecnanntc
Tisfaliabr seidlOfen tueroen.
s. 3. 0arlanb,
Gina Steaer-S ommiilGr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Gin spmmer 2ariermittel ni,o
2eber.H 81 anlatur.

8o-0u-eag 1T elm fIiifiiaes earier-
mittel - milo uno pirtiam. gS
regt Die 2eber on, p~ereroBert ben
@dllengang rno itarft oas gan8e
Spltem; es lit Ser Watur bebiilflid,
oas Slut 5a r%einigen nto als Ib-
fiibrmittel oItbemabrt. Cine 9oiis
Dor benz 3ubettegeben genommef,
bringf @oIbefinoen. gei aaen apo-
thefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04

gne Gprten ppm Srmd : arbetten,
iuie Slider, rSoIbers", griefbpgen nns
Spnperts, 9arten, Gireulare, Ginlabnn.
gen nfiu., In Sentfh nuS Gnaltfh, nett
ansgefibrt. WtIfpn & ShmeBs
n, a I, n Hrintins 60. 206 anrarrp ctr.
gel. Grpdett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
GifenBnnn aaIrpIan.

SO. 1S-gon aoreoo 900 por:tl.
@o. 3-8om Nor6en 100 abenos
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis ....7:45 BORN.
$50. 7-@on st. 8ortb ,mb @anta
Se Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
No. 6-Ton 2areoo. .....7:00 abeno5
$50. 1-ySunfbins S%pecial~. bon ct.
2ouis .........- 8:o5 abenbs
SO. 1-No6 9aleitine ..7:2o moraens
SO. 2-ySunibine 5pecia1~, no6 ct.
Solis ............9:15 moraen3
$50. Social @a9 sablor ..........
SO. e.Gad ct. aouis nnS ort 1l'l ar
Der Santa Sc .......7:3 abenbs
$50. 5-gea6 2areoo ....9:3O moroens
No. 11-Nah 2orebn .-o.10:0O abenbs
g. 4. & 4. 3.
So. 1e-@on souiton, maeo uno Corr
SO. i4-Son aoniton nn6 a%iiite a'arie'1
so. i2-@on goaium uno hit a%iiffsn unaai
SO. 41-@on aerrbiae. .e:o5 ' por1m.
yto. 43--bon aerbiIe. nun Sonntaas
80. 145-@on aerrpine, faalid, alisaes
nomrnen Sonntnos ..6:45 abenbs
Mbfa1rt -
go. 15-gaad Souifon. waeo uno Corr
pus gbriih ........ 8:45 BORN.
$50. 13-Mad Souiton .unb aiiitenorten
10:45 aben6s
SO. 11-Na6 goafum un6 aiiftenorten
SIC. 49-aa6 aerroiue. nur an e g"nm.
SO. i 1zss.- aerrDiie. o sos m ebesSs
$40. 146)Nan @errbiIe tdaIid, n1gaez
r1omr1en @onnkn3s. 7:05 BORN
g. 8. & .. =. tamptrinie.)
Nnfunft -
10. 1o1-eimiet 2imiieo, bon Retp Or,
larS ..4:40 BORN.
No. 1o2 Suuiet 9imiteb. bon Can Srans
CISCO ........... 1858 BORN.
Wo. 7-Shnea5us, bon Stem Drreans
SO. s-sdaensus, bon Sci mio -.
SO. e-suniet Grprek. bon s Stem 'D or.
Ho. 10-Sanfet @rpreB. bon can Srnns
cisco .......-..-- $3.50 nadm.
Nbfabrf-
SO. t0t--Sun5et 2imiteb, mad Gan
Sran:isco ..........4:5O BORN.
no. 102-guniet aimifeb. mad Netu Ors
SO. 7Msdneilsaa. mad Sci S ais. ''i,'''
No. 8-'5dnsasna mad saelp orlsans.
....... $500. 1915 nadm.
SO. 9-gunfet erpreB mad Gan Srans
CISCO $3.50 ndd1rl.
90. 10-Suniet Grpres, mad Nesp Orr
lens .-........ 1870 .naht3
yferurra 3tbiHp on.
No. 3o1-@on 5oniton, Bort 2apaca,
Wictoria, guero 49,. 7:05 nadm.
Nn. 302-1od guero, Wictoria, Sort
2abaca, 5ouiton =. ..8:15 BORN.
3D., s.. & e
Nah Norben-Nbfabrt
go. 4-2otoI ............7:30 BORN.
So. 8-seros spesiaI 49,. $3.50 morg.
gto. t0-9otb 2imiteb 1000 moro.
go. 26-aatb SIher $3.50 nad,m.
SO. 22-god 6ouiton. 1890 nbenbs
Nnftnft =
70. s6SaatY srpsr ..... AZ n ssm.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib naden
$40. 7-.Seras Special" $50 abenos
$40. 21-@nn 6onfton 100 morneiis
g. a.. Ii. & @, IS. & 8. 81. 9epot..
SO. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti unb Oben
49,. -. 1880. $40 na6m.
80. 4-gon CORPUS gbriiti II. garri5o
Sprinas ............7:00 BORN.
9lo. 6-8on Corpus gbriiti unb Garri5o
Springs. nur Wontaas. $40 mrgs,
@bfabrt
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
$4,000 men TO
PATROL BORDER
Funston VIII Stop Mexican
Raids
PATROL IS REORCANlzED
General Has Completed Plans Fol-
Distribution OF Force That Is Be-
lieved viii Insure Safety For Amer
leans on the Border.

Gen. Frederick Funston has vlr-
tually completed plans for the re-
organization of the border pntro
which. he believes, will put to an enc
the raids of marauding bands from
across the Rio Grande. Details of the
proposed redistribution of the troops
were not made public. but it is un'
derstood that the territory along the
international boundary will be divided
into three divisions. with Brigadicl
General James Parker, Brigadier Gen
eral William A. Mann and Brigadiel
General Harry \. Greene acting as
district commanders.
With the state troops of Texas
New Mexico and Arizona, and addi
tional regular army troops now be
ing modified, General Funston vii
have approximately 10000 men un
der his direct control. BY the end o
this week he plans to have the entire
force in shape and position for serv
ice along the international line.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
MISUSED MAILS, CHARGE.
Florida Land Boomer Entered Plea of
Guilty.

A. u, Hart. former president and
an organizer of the Florida Fruit
Lands company. who was indicted in
1913 with seven others in connection
with the sale of everglades land,
pleaded guilty in the federal court at
Kansas City to charges Of miSusing
the mails and conducting lottery.
Sentence was deferred.
Attorneys for r. !. RollcS. Of Jack
sOnvillc, Fla. also indicted under the
same charges. filed two motions. one
attacking Judge Booths jurisdiction
and one asking a continuance. The
first was overruled and the second
was taken under adviSemont.
The defense contends that RolleS,
who is - years old. is physically un-
able to go to Kansas City from Florida
for the trial.
BOlleS was granted continuance
until the October term of court.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
MODERN BLUEBEARD.
Women Decoyed by Austrian and
Murdered.

4 Budapest dispatch says:
Further official investigation into
the case Of the modern Bluebeard in
the village of Cinkota, who, it de-
vel0pS. was known as Bella Kiss,
shows that the man made Il practice
for years, according to the police, of
decoying women by marriage adver-
tiSements, obtaining their money on
marriage promises and then murder
ing them.
The police have record of eight
cen women with whom Kiss was at
various times associated eight of
whom have long been reported as
missing, while the ten others have not
yet been found. In the house he had
occupied were discovered packages of
love letters from all parts of the
world, including the United States.
-Four of seven sealed leaden cases
found in the dwelling were opened.
They contained the bodies of Strangled
women, while in the fourth were
seven womcn'S dresses. One was iden-
titled as belonging to Il young woman
who has been missing for ten years
There appears to be no doubt that
Kiss died at Valjevo. Serbia. as pre-
viously reported. Although he rarely
worked, he spent money so gener-
ously that he was known generally
as "the American uncle"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
HOSPITAL BURNED.
Loss of 100000, Partly Covered by
Insurance.

Fire completely gutted the elegant
Flagler hospital, ontailing a loss of
100000 only $4,000 of which was
covered by insurance.
Starting in the laundry of the build
ing. the flames spread rapidly and,
owing TO the fact that the water pres
sure was low at the time. the firemen
had difficulty in getting the blaze un-
der control. There were a number
Of patients in the hospital and these
were all moved to the Railroad hos
pital with no i'll effects. Reports from
ing very nicely.
The Fla@ler hospital was erected by
the late Henry S. Flagler in 1888, and
was endowed by him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
FOR PREPAREDNESS.
Civic Army of 100000 March in New
York.

A civic army of 100000 men and
women marched through the streets
of New York to demonstrate their
attitude in favor of national prepared
ness. An almost countless host, rep
reSenting all walks of life in the ma
tons metropolis. for twelve hours
strobe. twenty abreast, behind bands
playing patriotic airs through flag
bcdeckcd streets lined with hundreds
of thousands of cheering spectators.
All the professions and trades which
make " the complex life of the city
We're represented. 1t was the greatest
parade in the history of the country.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
GIRL KILLS FATHER
IN NMOTHER'SDEFENSE
Tragedy In Family at Marietta,
Florida
DAUGHTER EXONERATED
While A. T. Peers Was Having An
Alteration With His Wife, His
9-Year-Old Daughter Secured Pistol
and Fatally Shot Him.

A. T. Peers, a well known Jack.
sonville young man and a former EN-
ploye of the City Transfer company.
living about two miles from Marietta
Fla, was killed as result of pistol
bullet alleged to have been sent from
the hand of his little 9-year- old
daughter, Dorothy.
The tragedy occurred at their farm
home near Marietta. while it is said
Peters was having words with his
wife over small sale. The little girl
hearing the fathers remarks and
watching the alteration, secured the
large 3S-calibre pistol and fired it.
of her mother. Two shots are be-
lieved to have been fired, for two
empty shells. freshly burned, were
found in the pistol by the authorities.
One of the Alllets entered and passed
through InerS' left arm, through his
heart and chest and lodged in the
right arm. He was killed instantly.
The little ~irl is said to have secured
another pistol first from under IL pill
low. which was taken from her by her
father. This pistol WAS found in his
pocket.
The child WAS eXonerAted at the in
quest. The verdict Of the jury was
that Peers came to his death by a
bullet wound from pistol in the
hands of the little girl, while defend
inc her mother 'Thn test iD1nnv nf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
JUDGE PEARSON DIES.
Candidate Dropped Dead on "Judg,
,T,ent Day,"

An element of tragedy was added
to the election in Mont gompry, Ala.
when Judge W. w. Pearson. circuit
judge and candidate for renomina-
ton. dropped dead suddenly at his
home. The judge had been down
town during the morning, and told
several of his friends: "Today is
Judgment day" He went home for
a nap, and died several hours later.
His death brought up delicate ques-
tion for the state committee, in case
the returns indicate his nomination.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
VETERANS MEET.
Birmingham Besieged by Heroes OF
Lost Cause.

Thousands of gray clad veterans of
the late civil war, remnants of the
proud armies of the Confcderacy. he
gan the siege of Birmingham for thpil
twenty-SiXth annual reunion.
They were accompanied by hosts
of Sons ana Daughters of the Con.
federacy, who provide the social fea-
lures which have become promf-
nent part of the reunion gatherings.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
I3 NEGROES CREMATED.
Gasoline Explosion Starts Fire in
Movie Theater.

At least thirteen negroes were
burned to death, while from twenty
five to thirty others were more or
less seriously hurt in fire which
destroyed Il frame hall in which NOV
ing pictures were being shown at
Wallacetown, a hamlet on the Dismal
swamp canal twelve miles from Nor.
folk. Va.
The fire resulted from the explosion
of a gasoline tank which supplied
the lights, and it caused a panic
among the spectators.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Train Strikes Auto on Florida East
Coast Railway

Five persons We're killed outright
and three others We're seriously in
jured at BoyntOn. Fla. when an extra
Florida East Coast railway work train
collided with large passenger carry
ing automobile, operated between
Delray and West Palm Beach.
The dead are: Mrs. w. f. Bell, a
Mr.. BrOughtOn and little son. George
NJ. BaSSett and a Mr. Carver, all Of
Delray
The injured: ]. A. Barrow. Miss
Bell and Earl IIarrel.
Mrs. w. +. Bell, who operates the
automobile passenger line. was driv-
ing the car when the accident oc-
cured.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
BORING FOR OIL.
Company Hopes to Strike Flow Near
WakuIIa

The corporation, headed by B. NJ.
Gates, of Tallahassee, which hopes to
strike oil in Wakulla near the town
of Wakulla, began the work of actual
boring last week.
A rig was secured from Jackson
vile and erected at a point where
the engineers are of the opinion that
oil will be struck if the well is sue
cesSfully continued to the proper
depth.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
VOODOO INCANTATIONS.
Negroes Kill White Man in Order to
Get His Blood.

Two negro SorcererS and a negro
woman in Cuba were condemned to
death by the garrote for the murder
of an aged white man.
The man was killed with the pur-
pose of securing his blood for use dur
ing the voodoO incantations which
were to cure disease with which the
woman was inflicted.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be
had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain Liniment two or three
times day. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
WhOoping Cough.

"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs. l was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlin's
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, l got her a bottle and it relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs.
S. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
Eight Years in Pen; Innocent.

Cleveland Gilbreath, negro after
serving eight years in the ppniten-
tiary, has been able to prove his inno-
cence of the crime of murder, of which
he was convicted in 1908, of another
negro. Gilbreath protested his inno-
cence and it was only recently that
he was able to prove that another
negro committed the crime. Governor
Henderson has given him a full par
don
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19

The Democratic state convention
at New Haven adopted resolutions en-
dorSing the administration of Prcsf.
dent Wilson. and inStructing the Con.
necticut delegates to the national con-
vention to vote for his denomination
snd also that Of Thomas Il. Mar
shall for vice president.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
MEXICAN RAID.
Bandits Again Cross Border and At
tack Americans,

Mexican bandits against crossed
into American territory and attacked
civilians and soldiers.
The raid was made four miles north
of BoquillaS at an ore terminal sta
ton. and directly behind Major Lang
horne'S column. which up to that
time, had not crossed into Mexico.
After a short skirmiSh the bandits
fed
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
To Attend Conventions.

About four hundred persons, include
ing delegates and alternates, will 60
from Florida to the three national con-
ventionS Of the Democratic. Republi-
can and Progressive parties in the
month of June, it is estimated.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
Ordered Hat by Wireless

Sonora De Betancourt. wife of tbr
Colombian minister To this country
ordered a new hat when the old one
was blown from the steamer Ami
rante in mid-ocean. Hubby met her
at the pier in New York with tb,
new headgCar.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
Fatal SIeep Walk,

On his eighty second birthday, Jo-
siah Downing, wealthy retired
farmer. fell from the window of a
hotel at Mt. Pulaski. H.. and was
killed. 1t il thought he was walking
in his sleep.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
Reckless With Dynamite.

Tenants in Il building at New York
kicked a stick of dynamite around the
Railways for three days before la
borer discovered the nature of the
explosive football.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
Famous Authors Enlist

Two of Indiana'S most famous sons
Meredith Nicholson and Booth Tar
kington-put their names TO the en-
listment roll for summer military
training at Fort Benjamin Harrison
this year.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-19
MISTAk ES.

While man lives mistakes will
be made, and they should teach
US wisdom. When you make a
mistake don't look back at it
long. Take the reason of the
thing into your own mind and
then look forward. Mistakes
are lessons of wisdom. The past
cannot be changed. The future
is yet in your power.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-16
Strong on Grammar.

lad just returned from boarding
school upon being asked by dad how
he stood i'm grammar ut the end OF the
term came back with something like
this. remarks an exchange:
Say. dad. take it from me. grammar
was my long suit On the start was
up against ii hard. Couldn't get 1t
through my noodle. Fell down every
time went TO class Finally | says to
myself: Look here, old kid. it's UP to
you. You've got to cut out the funny
business and take a brace or you'll see
your finish, the surest thing you know.
Well. | studied. believe me. And. say
when 1t comes to the final exams. did
| lose out? Not on your life was
right there with bells on. There was
certainly some class to the way ! AM
swered those quizzes. A cold mark of
% when 1t was all over. Not so worse
eh? Can you beat It? How did 1t i
don't know You can search me. But.
anyhow. it's going some. eh, dada
None Of ems got anything OH me-
when II comes to grammar. that's al
cinch."
The old gentleman managed to gasp.
Get the hook"