davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-01
EXPECTED TO CLOSE CASE
Germany Offers Explanation Of Sink
ing of Steamer Owego.

Washington, Sept. Germany, in
a note received at the state depart.
ment, practically disavows any un-
friendly intention in the submarine at.
tack on the American steamer Owego
several weeks ago and submits a
statement of fact which is expected to
close the case. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-01
ROUND UP BURGLAR TRUST
Sixteen Men and One Woman Caught
in Regina Raid.

Regina, Sask., Sept. l. The bur
glar trust held responsible for the
theft of thousands of dollars worth of
machinery, clothing and foodstuffs in
Regina and Moose Jaw, was rounded
up here in a raid by the police.
Seventeen persons, sixteen men and
one woman, were arrested. Several
van loads of loot was SecovOro4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-01
HUGHES RESUMES HIS TOUR
viii Be on Stump Most Of Time Un-
I'll Election.

Estes Park, Colo, Sept. Judge
Hughes regretfully ended his four
days vacation" in the Rocky noun
tains.
From now until Nov 5, with the ex-
ception OF . rest from Sept. IL TO
Sept. Is, the Judge will be campaigp.
lAe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-01
Kings Flight Unlikely.

London, Sept. mo confirmation OF
the reported flight OF King Constan-
tine from Athens to Larissa has been
received in official circles here and Il
Ia considered nightly tnproSabiA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-01

Washington, Sept. 1.-The United
States has been requested by Rou-
mania to take over her interests In
Austria. Ambassador Penfeld at Vien-
ma informed the state department Of
the request.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
A CARRAMzAlcOlUMN
DEFEATED BY VILLA
ENTIRE TROOP TRAIN OF GEN
ERAL MAYCOITE CAPTURED
BY BANDITS.
Railroad Bridges nehind and Ahead
of Maycotte Bureed by Bandits.
Naturalized american
Execifted.

Ell PASO. Texas, November l.
General Maycotte's column OF Car
rama troops was defeated by Viii
listas and Maycotte's entire train cap
tured last Sunday near the Bachinaba
canyon, according To reports made TO
United States government agents by
passengers arriving here today from
CA..aahua City.
A detachment os bandits, which
Villa had left behind 10 prevent the
railway from being repaired. burned
the bridges behind and ahead OF
Maycotte and in an ensuing oattle
defeated the de facto troops. one
report said that General Maycotte
himself had been taken prisoner
This report has not been confirmed
Despite his plea that he was a
naturalized American citizen Jose
Diaz. former resident OF FL Paso
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
JNO. COPELAND
IS ACQUITTED
ALLEGED sLAaER ANTI-CATHo-
Lie iECTURfR DECLARED
NOT GuiL1Y BY JURY.
JURY out 8 DAYS


GALVESTON, exas. Nov. !. -
John Copeland, wl,k has been ON trial
here for the mutler of William
Iilack, an anti-Cat lolic lecturer. was
acquitted early To-Day by the jury
which had been dd)iberating since Z
o'clock Saturday nj kh.
The jury repor j to the court
three times that Il was unable "a
reach an agreemer3, hut was sent
back each time WI IN request to
continue deliberatidlhs.
Black was shot his room Mt =
I.otel in Marshall Eer a year ago,
because he refused Ito cancel lec-
tnre engagement am leave the city.
COPELAND and severs& other promi-
nent Catholics were N Blacks room
nj the time of the booting. Cope
land entered u plea Pr self defense,
Black declared nd had been n
Catholic priest and lster Methodist
preacher. In his lcc(irees he charg-
ed immortality in CD holic institu.
tions.
Copeland received dc verdict with
smile and turned u his wife and
little daughter. Mrs.. Copeland was
deeply affected. The three OF them
shook hands with th4 jurors and
thanked them and Immediately be
came the center OF g}oup of friends
who extended congratulations.
:. After the verdict h fd been turn
ed in, the jury WAS p4lled ana each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
new tORKERs
GREET WILSON
GREAT CRd dwDs FLOCK TO THE
STATIONJ To CHEER PREsI-
DENT bN TO VICTORY.
MAKEdsH0RT TALK
In Short ak to 10000 Workers
at Johnsh City the President
Again Registered His APP
provalof Adamson Law.

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
TRAIN, qHNSON CITY. n. Y.
Nov. III Resident Wilson again
registered hk approval of the eight
hour day La here today in short
talk to cfowd of $4,000 working
men from II 3 Endieott and Johnson
Shoe compa% plants.
81 am notvhere to make speech,
said the pr@5ident, "but | want to
express my fegrcts at not being able
TO be here l3st Saturday to celebrate
with you whit think very impor-
tan thing-the action of the Endi-
colt and johnson companies in Civ
ing their enibloyees eight hours not
only for the treason generally given
out, but alsd&for the better reasons,
because thew regard their men and
all their emtloyees as members OF
the same bus|h hess family with them
IF that sdft of thing existed ev-
erywhere thafe would be no ques-
ton betweenS Scapital and labor.
want to- cong fatulate you for living
under such al spices and to tell you
how much OBJ fged i am to you for
this royal reception"
Beginning \ $40 this morning
crowds flocke{ to all the stations
where the preeident's train stopped.
The first stop were at Scranton,
Dalton, Nichol pm and New Milford
where hundred cheered the presi-
dent. II
The presidenl's friends expressed
themselves as Ping deeply gratified
over Senator Rdge's retraction OF
the charge thai there had been a
postscript on the Lusitania note.
THAT ends sthe matter" said Sec
retary Tumulty.&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
BANK EXAMINER IS
FIRST WITNESS CALLED
TAKING or IEfTIMoNY IN THE
WATSON TRl.s. AT WACO be-
GAN THi> MORNING.
Bank Examiner Nlckinnon Described
the Condition Inl (Which Bank Was
Found II rforc the
XIII ing.

WACO. Texas, November 1.-The
case of T. r. Watson, charged with
the murder OF Sttte Banking Com
missioner John 81 Patterson. after
more than week OF skirmishing.
went to trial in he district court
here today.
The jury was completed last night
latter three special tyenires had been
Summoned
The defendant eaded not guilty
to the indlctmentt the plea being
made both personally and by his
Ieounsel.
Bank Examiner ckinnon was the
first state witness put on the stand
lin the trial and hid was still on the
|stand at noon. Atthat hour his d.
Irect examination h not been finish
led. Mekinnon described the condi-
ltion in which the defendants bank
lat league was fofd short time
Ii prior TO the killingl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

Today II was made clear that In
asking Germany. Through the Aracsi-
enn embassy thctc, for the admiral
ty's information on the sinking of
the Marina Il " As not intended ia
intimate that Gf faihany's submarine
pledges were vi&lated. Snch infor-
nation as Germa5,y may have Is like
~ to he essential in clearing up dis
putesl points In 6le case. Isecause u
large number Americans are
among the sury rors Of the Marins
tl.eir affi,lavits kill probably prove
the deciding fa(t tor in determining
this govcrnnent't course.
Secretary Ianfing refused to dis
euss the matter u advance Of defi-
mite proof Of jusf what happened. lie
Is keeping President Wilson advised
N fast as nll Information reaches
tie state department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
AMERICAN sUkvIvoRs MAKE AT.
FIDAVIT SHI WAS ATTACKED
WITHOUT WARNING.
LIFE boat CRUSHED
One Of the Mtina's Boats Rolled
Against Her SSe and Was Smash
ed-An Occupants We're
D{Dwned.

CORK, November 1.-The deposit
tions OF fifteenA American survivors
stating that the British steamer Ma
rina was torpeddkd by n German sub
marine without Ewarning, with the
probable loss of several Americans,
have been takerf by American Con-
sui Frost and WI be forwarded at
once to the stage department at
Washington.
The Americans arrived here with
fifteen others of (he crew of the Ma
rina. They reported that from three
to six Americans, 8ncluding one pas
senger, were probably drowned.
The Marina WIS attacked early
last Saturday while on her way from
Glasgow to BALTIMORE, according to
the survivors. a torpedo struck her
amidships on the st$rboard side. The
Explosion blew great hole in her
side and seemed tb lift her out OF
the water, the survivors said. She
coIled over on oneE side and began
Settling, but remained afloat twenty
minutes. battered bt the waves un-
til the boilers exploded and split her
i'm two.
Captain Brown w;k the last man
to leave the ship, tte SURVIVORS de-
clared. He i,,mped inst as the boil
ers exploded, but missed the boat
at her side and was drowned. some
OF the survivors say that a second
torpedo was fired as the vessel was
settling. Others say fhat a second
submarine was nearby but toois no
part i'm the attack.
One of the Mar,nak boats rolled
over against her side because OF tfe
heavy seas and was crS ~ !. MI 'ne
occupants of the boat were drowned.
Others of the crew drifted eighteen
hours before they WIRE picked mp
by rescue vessels.
The survivors suffered terribly o.
account of the colo, and were drehch-
ed by spray from tie sea as the waves
swept against the s les OF the poa's'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
5 AMERICANS
BELIEVED Lost
LATEST REPOItrs INDICATE THIS
NUMBER DIloWNED WIiEN
MARINA Was ~ Nh.
NO WARl|NG GIVEN


LONDON. Now t.--Thc sinking
OF the British std lner Marina Il be.
lieved to have retultetl In the death
OF five AmericwHe. according 10 the
latest dispatches rceivc.I here.
The missing 4uerieams, believe Il
u have bcen drot ncsl. include DAM
let Thomas Of viii bsinxton I,el.. .Josl,
Brown Of Roanok& VA. George Sed-
hurry Of Fayetteville n. G.. two men
named Brown of shsrlotte, n. g..
and a man named House Of Norfolk,
Va.
United States Cdpsul Frost obtain
ell affidavits fftm twenty eight
Americans landed u Berehaven and
fourteen at Crook aven that the
Marina WAS attack ID without warm
ing.
The Marina's wtd fless station WAS
wrecked by the exp ,sion Of the tori
pesio. A short sI,ack Of tirae elapsed
between the torpe Oing and the
sinking OF the shiD, md rescue ships
could not have RED the<l her In re-
sponseAto the wireles calls, the sur
vivors said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
A D|sAvOhAL WILL BE | ASKED.
That Marina Was Sunk Withouv Warning Ger
many Will Be asked Expae Oense b} Furnishing the
arp Making Repaaton- Diplomapc Agents Ask
for All Available Information.


orppioin pf The \
believed reliH OF sinking
situation
y
asked for submarine COM
cntatycs 10
iacy all 1tlont that has been Z
finally shows
commerce.
or
the brcakn bf diplomatic relations with dcman1.
u
sboun (cnan
Cover and !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

The (,erua& submarine Deutsch-
Ind arrived il the harbor here early
Bis morning.
taptain K0(hig said the Deutsch-
lad left BrenIb In on October 10 and
bds the trip here without special
kideat. The ntire crew comprises
.nuy.fiye m( The Deutschland
aNezred In til outer harbor short
! after midni bit and proceeded to
he dock Of tn Eastern Forwarding
company.
Captain +. insch, of the For
rHdng compa ", accompanied by
D. R. Il. Blad the health officer
nlother offici Is met the submarine
a tug. The sual quarantine reg
'htlons weret waived and the
katschland tie up at the dock near
ae North Ger Jan Lloyd steamer
Aalehad. The deutschland was said
ahse large largo of chemicals.
he submers lie under her own
fsef Slid into pocket" that had
hn prepared n her at the wharf
70 c'e!cck The crafts entry
mo the harbor was so silent that
a9 few pers ms were aware that
" was there.
saptain koeni said that the boat
sshaily was 9 expected to leave on
''0oer ! but s WAS injured in "A
"ns'oh and put pack to port, delay
x ~f SAILING 4 days. The clear
as papers were made out for "BaI-
more or any Al antic mort"
'a'h 'he last hree days extreme
q"akn water wa encountered, Cap
IN koenig said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

man responded toI the effect that the
verdict as given the jury was his
own view Of the se. Judge Briggs
then thanked the iry for its services
In the case.
There were md hy women IN the
court room when he jury came In.
There was no del ponstration as the
verdict was annoll iced and no warn
ing against a POI eib'e demonstra-
ton had been give by the court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
Is INFORMED E EVERY STEP
AND DETAIL h THE SINKING
or rHE MARINA.
ASKS E0l REPORT
The President Hid Asked the Aincri-
can Charge NJ rrlin For Report
I'm the Case-k kGeImany Will
he Given Tivpc 70 Answer.
BY RoBr. BENDER.

BINGHAMPTO4 n. r.. Nov. .----
(Aboard Presided Wilson's Special
Train) -President Wilson Is being
kept informed OF every step and 1e-
tail in the Marin& case from Wash
Hiagton. Every ditpatch to the state
department from fConsul Frost and
other American officials abroad will
be Immediately forwarded to him,
The president is 4 Irticnlarly anxious
to get a report he asked for from the
American charge t'affairs at Berlin.
On this report imay depend in a
great measure, all least. just what
course this government viii take.
Administration officials are disposed
to give Germany plenty of time for
a fun investigator in response to
this goyernment'sf Enquiry. through
the American embassy. which neces-
sarily must awai4a formal report
from the submarine
In former cases. fhese reports have
not been made fo& several days. this
time being reauir(fi for submarine
to return to its Vase.
While the presaient Is believed to
%..e%. She satieek A5s holding ser.ieas
possibilities, thos4 close u him say
ne will. as heretofore, insist upon
a careful invest &ntion before he
comes to any Cd dpcinsion pending
receipt of all pos&bI details.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
MATRIMONIAL brNTER
IN "a EsTiNE STORE

PALESTINE. ri X. Nov. with
the marriage of &ohn J. Culley TO
Miss Ida Bell hete Sunday. a dry
goods romance enped.
The sixtieth bride was taken
from the Grand leader dry goods
store since it was founded, and the
proprietors are ID II to hope their
future employees |ll be just as at
tractive to the sing e men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
r1rcr,oxl RETURNS NEXT TUESDAY Sicrr.

Returns omi the presidential will be received
night will flashed
Mai hall. Everybody is in
in President Wilson
Eughea the results win be thrown
steeopticod they received b telegraph
1
of Eds
assembt n hail Tuesday
ought 10 be known early in the night pho elected
4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

WITH rHficAxprparEs.

. Democrat President viii
. son went to buffalo today and 4
. will speak thtre tonight.
. Republican Judge Hughes 4
. is scheduled fSr night address 4
. at Terre Hau&. Indiana.
. Socialist fallen Benson will I
. speak at Widhita. Kansas, to-
. night.
. Prohibition j. Frank Han 4
. ly Is campaighg id Pennslyva- 4
. mia today AMI will NAVE =
. night addresstat Harrisburg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
vRR|ED A VALUABLEl CARGO
h,nl Brought Over Cargo of Drugs arp Medicines Said
- Be kalued at One Million Dolars-Voytge Delayed Ten
n.vs Result of Collision With Another Vessel Bremen
win Return in Few Days

xrw IbyDON Conn.,. November 1.-The Gerrtan
early today se{nd
SOL Island la%
|as out fo4 Bfemen
Officers waived regulations N the
healthy and allowed &
ATTN, y{thout twain or dawn. 4
ira the state per- "h'h mas nee" eheef III WIN noarded
Immediately
GmanIoy1 liner Wii'eha'.
trouble sreheh' cohn"S ahoFer
k I'VE laid ted repairs
Bound Balls
s,,h seapkt.
No will he lost in 10
eirugs and
l. p&isood j ma for
ahusador fernsto al Washington. /
with a II rubber
al stated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

10 o'clock Friday morting. At that
time the court is expelled to render
a decision in the GilmSre injunction
suit against the Tex4 democratic
executive committee tdrestrain the
placing of the name a c. II. Hur-
dleston on tho democratic ballot as
a candidate for railroad commits
sioner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
lHE DRrTscHL ND WILL BE
cONsiDE FED NEW CASE

!, sMsHlSGToN, WAS Nov. 1.-ofncial-
'e deutschland will be considered
=" case, it ias said at the
= department pday. The same
! s'''''0ns taken N July to assure
!. ra,s'al ,''s charaS Ter of the subma-
~ WI y. be o'se'S led. Naval Off
b vessel. y ''" VI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
GREEK STEAMER SUNK
THIRTl MEN PERISH

BERLIN. Novem pr Thirty
men pe,ished when IA herman subma-
!rine sank the Gree steamer An
|gelic. bound for Saloviki with three
hundred volunteers fot the venizelos
Iarmy according to Atliens reports re-
|ceived here today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
|a'a!Ill |!! 10lA sTORMEO
l'1 0PlU4O BI BRITISH
S+'aSs ',aa RRpuIk kEp car.rER
MN a By GERMAN AND
a'LGARlAN TROOPS.

s'.a aRls, Novembe The Mace
! NJ '0Tn Of Bartkli-Azuma. sew
! ss ~ southwest pf Damirhisaar
ls,i's s'a st0rmed pa captured by
,.,,.s troops 100 it wfs Officially an
~ w.. sO0ay. Th1f fe hundred pris-
sele taken.
h.,Tsaaa Troops reE llsed a German
|h-aa -. 'ouh'er ttack on the
ID, !. aoai. :, In be Lake Doirar
esnl,,.sa. ae 'arda front there wax
'sn' canno}h }hding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

When a man rea .zes his OWE
worthlessness he is about to become
more useful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

Unwarranted praisetis responsible
for most of the poor musicians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
NO OIc|sIOM RENDERED.
IN The IG|lM0RE Case
SUPREME coUR3 TRANSACTED
No BUSINESS rdDaY AND AD-
JovRNED uS1H FRIDAY.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 1.-The SUI
preme court did bot transact any
business today and adjourned until
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUB ARRIVES
'd HER SECOND lOYAGE

.coMkERCE SUBMERSIBLE DEUTSCHLAND REACH
M IN WV LONDON, CONNECTICUT. LAST NIGHT AND
oOcKlD EARLY IT THIS n,MS MoRNING-voYk kGE coNsuM-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

was executed bI orders Of General
Luis Herrera. Ckrranza commander
at Parral. Dia4s BRIDE. who re-
turned to El P;tso today, told the
story of the execl tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
SERIOUS IN
MARINA SINKING CASE

GERMANY HAS BEN ASKED BY UNITED STATES Gov
EMINENT FORkrHE SUBMARINE COMMANDERS RE-
PORT ON THE AFFAIR - SITUATION BECOMES Ex-
TREMELY GRAVE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01

'''' for Y Daily Light.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-05

We notice from the call of the pres
idential primary election. to be held
on next Monday, the 10th of April, the
name OF Elmer J. Burkett, of Lincoln,
Neb., who files as candidate for vice
president of the United States, and we
take pleasure in recommending Mr..
Rurkett as of proper size and capacity
ito fill this Office. He was an Iowa boy,
graduate of an Iowa college, but
now living in the state OF Nebraska
He represented the Lincoln, Neb., dis
trict. for several years in congress and
later was United States senator from
Nebraska. In all of his public work
he has proved capable, conscientious
and statesmanlike representative. Mr..
Burkett has visited Denison on more
than one occasion and many OF our
people recall the exceedingly interest
Ing and entertaining lecture which he
delivered at the chautauqua some two
years ago. We hope that Crawford
county will give Mr.. Burkett the vote
that he is entitled to.
We also notice that John II. Adams,
of Dubuque, is candidate for re-
election for national committeeman.
Mr.. Adams is the present national com.
mitteeman from Iowa and has filled
the office acceptably. HeAs an able
and successful leader and we think
entitled to the support OF the republi-
cans of the state. The only opposi'
ton he has is gentleman by the
name of John Olson, of Forest City,
Iowa. Mr.. Olson has had little eX-
perience to fit him for this position
and is not a man Of sufficient caliber
to fill a position of this kind We
think it would be mistake to turn
down so capable man as John i.
Adams for Mr.. Olson, who is not so
well qualified for the position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-05
M3ocial Circles

Miss Mabel Kelly entertained the
Kill kare club on Thursday evening
at her home. A splendid time was en-
joyed by the young ladies, after which
a delicious hot supper was served in
two courses.
Miss Sue Burgess, Of the Denison
college faculty, will assist the girls
glee club of the Manila high school
in program to be given at the Pres
byterian church in Manila Friday eve
ninS.
Miss Minnie PAIL will be hostess al
the LII. club on Thursday evening.
The Coffee club ladies will be enter
tanned at, one o'clock luncheon on
Thursday BY Mrs. J. b. Romans.
Mrs. r. O. McConnaughey. Mrs
Hugo Gebert and Mrs. r. N. Chamber
lain attended tue musicale given by the
Woman's club at Dow City Wednes.
day evening.
Mesdames Saul, Moeller and ]. Phil
Jones were hostesses at two beauti.
full kensingtons last Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. Mrs. Saul's com
modious house was used and was at
tractively decorated with beautiful
spring flowers. About fifty ladies were
present on each occasion and heartily
enjoyed the pleasant occasions. De.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-05

wires. where would the electric indus
try be without copper? And where
would the copper industry De without
the electrolytic process Of refining,
which requires enormous quantities Of
sulphuric acid? 1t would be para
lyZed.
We have heard Of the embarrass-
ment of industry by the lack of Ger
man dyes. but this is mere bagatelle
compared with the general breakup
that would follow n dearth Of sulphur
ic acid. We, can neither 80 to war
and have sm6keless powder, nor can
we live in peace without 1t. Wher-
ever you go in civilization you cannot
get ont of its path.
You may never see it. You may not
know its qualities and its very remark
able chemical personality, and you had
better not touch it, but almost invaria-
bly, it has been around before you.
All Of this will explain but Il frac-
ton Of the all pervasive usefulness Of
sulphuric acid in the arts Of what We
call civilization. And its use is con-
Stantly growing along with the devel-
opment Of chemical industry and the
science Of agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-05

Mr.. c. X. Meyers left this morning
for Manila, where he will spend to-
day and tomorrow in attendance at
the county Sunday school convention,
which is in session at that place.