davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
LAS MUJERES DE TURQUIA OLE
RIAN IliPEDIR QUE SALIERtN
TR0PAS 4 Ia CiMPiNi
Scrvicio exclusive para ia rRENsA.

pi' - - 'bs'N-''h'
ODESSA. Russia. Mario 3.-In des-
pachO procedcnte de- Coustan.inopIa
da cuenta de- III srrio moIin Que tu-
vo luGar Ell eSa cIudad. d"bido a la
intenpOsici6n de las mujrrrs iur-
cas-, para impcdir que Si=uieran en-
vidndose tropas a Ia campana del
Asia Mcnor.
Dice 81 mensajc de rcferencia que
tempo Que los tren"s mlIitareS
iban a Salir de la estaci6n. un nume-
roSo srupO de mujereS 50 precipit6
los patios de la eStaci6n. prOtas-
tando contra ese enviO de tropas,
conSiderando que los soldados van
a. Sacrificlo inutll.
MuchaS dc las mujereS Sc arr0ia-
ron la via para impedir que el tren
continuara 81 marcha. pero al fin
fueron retiradas de ALI. La policia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
0UEDO ORCANEADO EN- POR-
TUGAL Ell NUEVO GlD|HE.
TEDE COALIc|0A
scr,icro especial para Ia pEEEsA.

LTSBOA. Mario J.-La crisis mi
ni>trriaI que Sur=id iiacr diaS en el
cobierno porIu=u6>. la qucdaio So
lurionada con Ia formation de un
nurvo gabinctr de- rOaliri6n. que fue
daIo conOcer hoy.
Fl irfr del nurvo .abincIc rs el
Srilcr Magazines. conorido' poIitico
que ina dcScmpeHaio en- diverSaS Oca-
Stones car.Os phblicoS de important
cia. En- ri nuevO gabInete eSlan re-
nrrSrnIadOs lodoS los pariidoS poll
liros miiitaates en Ell pals. Y segrln
So dice. haSta el mOnarquico tiene
un repreScntante ALI.
La crisis 81 ocasion5 con motive
de ciegtoS actoS del gobierno, que
derOn ugar a que -Alemania le en-
viara IN uliimatum. pern seslin pa
rece. Ia situaci0n ha quedaio va
soiucionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
FRANCISCO VILLA DIG HUERTf
Al TEHENTE COShICO
En- IA lACUHA
ASH 10 HA DECLARADO EN- fL PASO, tex.
La ESPOSi DEL Tfk!EKIE HENGIOHAD1


FL pA>O. Texas. Mario 5.-La IS
pr>a ,!r. trniantc Ci>mi-o "firia! re-
vo!ucionariu GUc ni.itaba Ell la fl
las del viiljemo. lIrgG hoy a e>ta rIu-
dad prorrientr ir Ca!huanua, d'S-
pucS dr haher hcrho un penoSo wa
jr lravis de- laS scrranias de csc
EStado meXicano, para Dodrr iI"GaT
Ia capital de Chihuahua.
La mencionada sonora rnfiere que
81 cSno>o fut murrto por Francisco
Villa en- persona. I'll Ia poblacidn de
Laguna. el miSmo lila en- que Il JEFF"
cn,huahuenSe rob6 al lrcn de pasaje-
roS di6 muerta tambian a TomaS
Ornela<, que viaiaha en csc mi>mo
tren.
Villa comeii6 Su hazala sin con-
siieraciones de ninEuna eSpecie para
Ia cspcsa de C6smiso, quien mani
fiesta que tenia enlazado con Sus
brazos a su eSposo cuando 81 jeGe
ravoluciouario lie di6 muerte, ha-
biand0 astado ella punt0 DE- ser he
rida.
Ell CORREsPoNsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
FL INF0RME OFFICIAL .ALEMAN
SGBRE LAS 0PERACIONES EN-
Ell TEATRO OCCIDENTAL


BERLIN, Mario 5.-El Ministerio
dc Ia Guerra pubiic6 hoy rl sisuien-
te infOrme Official:
Entire el MoSa Y el MoSela. Ia ar
tilleria del enemi:o no ha ceSado de
dirigir un violenio fuego sObrc Niles
tras poSiciones, muy especialmente
en- las cercaniaS de Nerdlin: pero
sin que hasta ahora hayan. iniciado-
Sc operacioneS de infanteria en- todo
eSe fCante.
"NuestraS tropaS evacuaron las
trinchsras que habian losrado eaptu-
rar en las cercaniaS del bosque de
Thianville, debido- al nutrido y vi
goroso fuego de artilleria que el enc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
LAS HOHjAS De RORELIl HA-
BLAN De Los ULTRajES QUE
LES IHFIRIO ELHOhDO
Telcarama especial para Ia PEENSA

VERACRUZ. Mario 5.-Proceden-
tnS ir Morelia ileGaron este puerto
yarias moniaS Que haSta mace po-
eos dia> lpermanecian I'll la capital
inI E>tado lie Michoacan, Sufricndo
laS vriacioncS dr los carrancjStaS.
Dic..a .aS rcli@i"Sas que a ,iItimaS
fechas !es fue impossible >oportar
les excaSoS de los partidar!oS dc don
vanustiauo. pueS las coSaS l.esaron
al sardo de que :! sohernador ca
rrancista. IN indlvlduo apallidaio
Elizoudo, las maltratara PERSONAL
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
En- los combates al norte de Verdun
resuEt6 herido Ell Duque de Rohan
6 ccnduci1o Paris, en- donda ha dado mporanies nor
gs De la Ircha en- los aIrededores de aquella plaza

mi=n dlrigiG cn "Sa region.
En- los dennis diStrioS dr, t"atrn
occidental la lUrha - la conrrc-
taIo lamDiin durIoS de- ;.'i!lrria.
prro sin vrntaiaa aparrnt"S para
niHguno de- .o> romDatientrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
EN- C0L0NIA 0CJRRIO IN N0TIN
/ CAUS.t DE Ia ESCASEI DE
.siINENTOS
servicio exclusive para "a pRENsi

BASEL. Suiza. Mario 5.-Narios
viaieros que feGaron hoy esta ciu-.
dad. procedenteS de Coi0nia, Alema-
MIA aseeuran que el dia de aver ocu-
rrisron algunos motines en- la plaza
del Mercado de dicha ciudad, debi-
do a Ia escasez de alimentos y prin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

cStuvo muy prudente Y no hizO us0
De ia fuerza, temiendo que Ia tropa
pUdicra amOtinarsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Pasa la pagina 5a., eclumna ea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

Comrre I'd. sus Ebros en- espa6ol q izna-
cio z. Lozano, Coz Doloross St. San Anio-
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

We guarantee La PagNSA haz :arger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

, gymnasi um, which is 50X64, and the
showers for both boys and girls, the
hating plant, yentilating apparatus,
storage rooms, etc.
In the first floor is the senior class
room 67x2S, the principals office, and
five class rooms. On this floor is the
65x4O, with ample stage room and a
balcony which covers the same area in
the second floor. The auditorium will
accommodate 700 people.
On the second floor are the special
department rooms and laboratories.
Besides two regular class rooms there
will be the agricultural and biological
laboratories, chemistry and physics. a
lecture room and suite of three rooms
for bookkeeping, stenography and type
writing, this for the special commercial
course. There will also be small
teachers room upon this floor.
There will be toilets upon all floors
and splendid wide corridors. Lockers
will also be found upon each floor.
there being 425 individual lockers in
the building.
The building will have a steam heat
ing plant. This plant will not only
furnish the heat for the new building
but also for the old high school build
ing which is to be converted into a
grade building and to the smaller
building which is to be remodeled anG
made into manual training and do :
nestle science building. The heat will
be thermostatically controlled so that
uniform temperature can be main
tanned. "a.
UnilateraI Lighting System.
) The lighting of the building is what
is known as the'unilateral system. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
REUNION At NASHUA.
Annual Picnic Held at Little Brown
I Church in the Vale

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. June 17.-The annual
reunion and picnic was held at the
Little Brown Church. at Nashua, on
Thursday afternoon, June Is. A large
crowd was in attendance and a splen-
did program was given. The occasion
was one of. especial Importance and
Joy, because of the presence of Rev.
j. X. Nutting, the Congregational pas
tor who built the Little Brown
Church and of DR.. w. S. Pitts. the
composer Of the song, which has iii
mortalized it, DR.. Pitts now makes
his home with his son. in New York
City. He is in his s6th year. On the
occasion of his S5th birthday he re-
ceived many congratulatory letters
from his many friends turnout the
country. DR.. Pitts has composed a
new song. especially for the occasion
of this annual picnic and reunion. 1t
is entitled After Fifty Years" 1t
was sung on the program of Thurs
day, and gives promise of being pop
ular with the many friends of the
church and the lovers Of the original
song The Little Brown Church in the
Vale"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 1.-THE formal exer-
cises of the laying Of the cornerstone
of the new $4,000 school building be-
ing built at the end of First avenue
south and facing on Elm street were
held Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence of a representative body Of people
of the city.
w. P. Payne, one of the early super
intendents of the Nevada schools, gave
a short talk of reminiscent nature re-
garding the growth of the Nevada
schools during the last half century,
during which time he had been con-
nected with them and had an oppor-
tunity of watching the advancement.
Mrs j. A. Mills, an alumnus Of the
schools, gave a short address on the
subject, The Alumni and the New
High School, and ]. r. Larson, secre-
tary of the board of education, talked
upon the subject The New Era"
A. ]. Page, president of the school
board, handled the trowel and set the
cornerstone, with d few appropriate
words. The exercises were concluded
by benediction by Rev. George Henry,
Of the Christian church.
The New Building.
The new building, which is three
stories and a full has ement, stands
132x9S upon the ground and facing Elm
street The exterior architectural eff
feet is very handsome the walls bein-
constructed of dark red mat faced
brick and Bedford stone. The building
is of structural steer, brick and con-
crete and is as nearly frcproof as a
building can be built.
The basement contains besides the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

light in each room comes from but one
side. The windows begin about four
feet from the floor and extend to the
ceiling. The mulions between the
windows are very narrow and the
maximum amount of light is thus Sc
cured and properly distributed. This
system prevents the forming OF
shadows and is the system now univer-
sally adopted in modern study build
ings. 1t is considered the most nearly
perfect lighting scheme that has ever
been devised. The window area of
each room will average from fifth
to fourth OF the floor space. In the
study and class room where there Is
need of further light prism glass has
been provided for the upper part Of
the windows. This will assist In the
distribution of the light to the farther
corners of the room.
The building will be electrically
lighted turnout and will also be wired
for interphones and the laboratories
and manual training and other rooms
will be provided with motors for power.
A.! rooms vii! be provided with cleo
trio bells and clocks. the latter con-
lroiled by master clock.
Will Care For 500.
The new building will easily care for
close to 500 pupils, altho there will be
but about $50 at this time. This W.
allow Cor the natural and anticipated
growth of the schools for some time to
come. The remodeling of the old high
school building will provide arrange
ment for eight grade rooms. six OK
which will be used at once. The man
ual training and domestic science de-
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Northern Io,ua Items

pie for the rest of his life according to
attending physicians. The police have
redoubled their efforts to catch the
speeders but are being eluded at every
turn. Because of the many steep hills
in Dubuque, autoists take extreme
pleasure in coasting down grade at a
terrific speed erdaagering life and
property at every corner on the down
grade. =
Sioux City.
Sioux City live stock interests won
a victory when the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul and the Chicasso and North
western railroads acceded to the de-
mands of the live stock exchange and
the stock yards, company for reduction
of rates on all cattle shipments from
South Dakota, Montana and North Da-
kota to the local market and on all
classes of live stock from Sioux City
to all points east of Chicago. The
new tariffs will put Sioux City on par
ity with South st. Paul and Omaha
markets.
The C. &. n. w. Railway Company
will start in a short tine upon the
work OF remodeling the interior OF
their depot here. The improvements
will be quite extensive and will be OF
more than passing notice The plans
call for new windows. tile floor a
smoking room and toilet for the men
,also ladies' toilet. The partition now
dividing the two waiting rooms will
Be removed, practically throwing 1t al
into one room. The ticket office will
be made with one large window, with
a-railing so that ticket purchasers may
form in line.
Independence.
: The city council met in regular
session Monday night. Some Of the
business transacted was the arrange
ment for paving on Third avenue
northeast and Third and Fifth avenues
southwest Several blocks Of new side
walk were also ordered. The work oil
the Quality Construction Company or
the4city hall was taken up and first
payment made on its construction as
per contract. c. E. Boyack was en-
ployed as inspector Of the building. ]!
was decided that all parties putting ur
bill boards hereafter should get per-
nit from the city council and also
from the property owners within 20t
feet OF the place wnere the bill board
was to be erected.
Sioux City.
! William Colmorn, a railway brake
man. alleged white SLAYER was not
indicted by the United States district
court grand jury which reported t.
Judge Henry T. Reed last week. Thi:
information was given to Deputy Clerl
j. H Bolton by Assistant District At.
torney Seth Thomas, Colmorn ha.
been discharged from further prosecu.
ton. The grand Jury investigated the
Colmorn case and found that there was
no evidence that he eoerced 1s-sefs.
old Ruth Purdy. of BTookings, S. D.
to go from Sioux Falls. s. D., to Siou,
City City for iTnniora! purposes Saii bill:
were returned against Harry Van 30.
gard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre
: II T hey were Investigated foT ai:iiesrt
violations Of the Harrison drug act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

Cherokee.
The paving strike was settled here
"Wednesday and members of the /. W.
w. who were in Jail were given their
liberty.
Alsona.
A thief or thieves entered DIR. Fell
lows office over the Miller drug store
One, night last week and stole guam
tity of morphine and powdered opium.
The doctor has no idea who did it and
it is possibly the work of outside
parties, as IAlgona has no dope fiends.
Nothing but the opiates were missing.
Fort Dodge.
John Knipp only sustained sprained
ankle and minor bruises, the result of
jumping from the three-story ruins OF
the Butler building here. knipp was
trying to push over a portion of the
wall. which he feared might collapse.
He was standing on the second story
scaffolding and leaped into the base
ment instead of to the street, He
scrambled away before the brick wall
fell.
Charles City.
The Lithograph City Enterprise Of
Lithograph City, Floyd county. pub
lished it's first number Thursday 1t
is under the management of Harry l..
Swan, recently Of New Hampton. The
new weekly newspaper is unique in
that it is published in the smallest
town in Iowa and probably in the
United States. Special feature and IL
lustrated articles, as well as local
news of the town and neighborhood
! will be published.
Fort Dodge.
Ray Simpson had his collar bone
broken Sunday and Is now in a serious
condition from internal injuries as
the result Of an injury which he sus-
tanned while at picnic south OF town.
A baseball game was in progress and
Simpson was run into by%another man.
He was thrown to the ground by the
| impact. Soon after the accident It was
thought that an operations would be
necessary, but today he Is resting
much easier. -. .e
Waterloo.
Paul Davis, one OF waterloo's lead
ing merchants, has roadened his bust
ness interests by the purchase of the
Eifert Sons dry goods store at Waiver
" for a consideration os s25, nnn This
| amount Is believed to be the largest
paid for store Of this kind in this
vicinity for years. The final. consum-
nation OF the deal is the result Of sew
eral days negotiations in which it was
seen, however, that the purchase by
| Mr.. Davis was inevitable.
Dubuque.
Dubuque is infested with careless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

o'clock and forty Ave minutes in the
evening when 1t came.
DR.. Sprague. athletic director OF Iowa
College. Is now in Minocqna, WIS.
where he Is to conduct a summer camp.
He and Mrs, Sprague are at Potta-
wattamie Lodge.
DR.. l.. A. Hopkins. whose wife and
baby have been visiting at the ID. y.
Hopkins home here for some time. has
come from their home In Cincinnati. O.,
to Join them.
Mrs. S. s, Murdoch has returned to
her own home in Nicely, Idaho, after
spending a year in Grinnell at the home
of her mother, MIS-. Emma Nelson
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Noble have
gone east to be present at the fiftietb
anniversary of his graduation from
Williams College. They will visit for
some time at Norwichtown, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
FARM TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
Cedar Rapids Preparing to Entertain
100000 Visitors.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 17-Cedar Rapids
us preparing to entertain upwards Of
100 600 people during the week Of. Au-
gust IA when the National Farm Trac-
tor demonstration is to be held. 1t is
the only place in Iowa where the plow-
ing demonstrations will be shown.
Eight cities are included in the Ma
tional Association - Dallas, Texas.
Bloomington, ILL.,. ST. Louis, Mo-. FIRE.
mont, Neb.. Hutchinson, Kan, Indian
apolis, Ind. Madison, Wis. and Cedar
Rapids The latter city was selected
in competition with Des Moines and
several other places in Iowa Which had
strings out for the show. so
Nearly 1000 acres of rich farming
land adjoining the Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City Interurban have been Sc
cured for the demonstrations. Between
fifty and 100 manufacturers of farm
tractors will enter machines. The work
of blowing will commence on the open
ing day and continue turnout the week.
Practically every known make of bar
tractor will be shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
THOMAS X. EVANS, CT CLAY
COUNTY. FAVORED BY STATE
PAROLE BOARD.
SERVING LIFE TERM
FOR sERtous;oFFENse
ssntenes Held 70 Have Been Too Sc
we're and 10 Shortened TO Fifteen
Years-Parnitxs, in Prison Twenty
Five Years, u Given Parole -Guiher
leads in Commission Ballet.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June II. On recon-
mendation of the state board Of parole
Governor Clarke has commuted the
sentence of Thomas K. Evans. of Pet
erson. Clay county. from life to fifteen
years imprisonment This places him
on basis where he may be paroled
later.
Evans was sentenced on Nov. 2, 1912.
onsconyiction Of breaking and entering
a dwelling house with intent to COM
nit rape. Investigation Of the case,
however, has led the board to feel that
there were some extenuating circum-
stances and that the sentence was too
severe
The governor has recommended for
parole and suspension Of sentence AL
bert Parnitzke, Of Van Buren, county.
on condition that he live outside the
state and does not return to it except
on permission Of the chief executive.
He was paro1ed to his brother, F. A.
Parnitzke, OF Canton, Kan.
Parnitzke has been in Fort Madison
almost twenty five years, having been
committed in the fall of 1891 on convic-
{tion of the murder of James Warner,
Of Van Buren, county, for whom he
was working. ParnitZke was 10 years
of age at the time and his people lived
in that neighborhood. It seems on the
date of the murder that Warner and
Parnitzke got into some trouble on the
field and Warner struck Parnitzke-
Warmers younger sister was living
with the family 6: the time and Par
nitzke had paid her some attention. al
tho they had not gone together much.
On the night of the murder the evil
dence says Parnitzke had gone into the
girls room but she had driven him out.
He ran down the stairs. This awak-
ened Warner and he secured his rifle
ana began shooting into the air. Par
nitzke procured a gun. and it is
claimed shot Warner. Parnitzke says
this shooting was accidental.
Guiher Leads.
Complete returns collected on rail-
road commissioner show that John A..
Guiher, Of Winterset. present incum-
bent. received the highest vote and
carried the NEST counties but the con-
test must 20 to the convention. The
returns received here are as follows:
Guiher. "a counties. total vote, 1861;
Bradley, 81 counties. total vote, 41.329;
Kulp, 20 counties. total vote. 1883;
Ames. IS counties, $3.50; Hubel, IL
counties. 26,005. ga
kushnis's Expenses Unknown.
Carl Kuehnle. Of Denison, one Of the
defeated candidates for the republican
nomination for governor called on w.
s. Allen, secretary Of state. yesterday
and explained that he had not been
able to get all Of his data together and
was not therefore quite ready to file his
statement Of receipts and expenditures
but would do so soon. The time was
up Thursday. He has been attending
the commencement exercises at the
state university and the convention in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
How to Get Rid o, . Cold.

Summer colds are serious. Read how
c. E. Summers, Holdredge. Neb., got
rid Of his: II contracted a severe cough
and cold and could hardly sleep. got
a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar and
the very first dose relieved me. took
a second dose before goir,s to bed and
can truthfuiiy say I did not cough ali
night. By using as direcred the next
two days my cough was entirely cured
and give Foley,s Honey and Tar full
credit for my speedy recovery. Foley's
ALWAYS sootl1es and heals Children
love it. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
\ RURAL scroll GRADUATION.
Seventy seven Story County Pupils to
Receive Diplomas Next Week.

Seventy seven Story County Pupils 70
Receive Diplomas Next Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises of the rural schools Of
Story county will be held at the Meth
odist church in this city, Saturday
June "a, at 2 p. M There ars seven
ty-seven in the class finishing the work
Of the eighth grade and prepared for
high school work. OF the class the
largest number is from Franklin town
ship, there being fourteen to graduate
from that place. Milford and Sheldahl
are next with eight each. Sherman
and Kelley have but one each. Collins
township, Lincoln and Union have
three each, New Albany but two. while
Nevada, Grant and Palestine each
four, Washington and Richlandf five
EACH and Warren and Indian Greek
six. each.
Miss Wakefield. county superntend-
ent, who has the matter in charge, has
arranged a program as follows
ProceSsional-.Miss Mildred F'urnas.
Invocation-Rev. E. e. rMcDade.
Song. .Americai-Th audience.
Salute to the Flag-Class 1916.
Organ sclo-Miss Mildred Furnas.
Address to Giass-John L.. Cherry.
Presentation, of Diplomas-County
Superintendent Maude Wakefield.
Glass Song, .Iowa"-Class 1916.
The class, motto is Don't dodge diff
ficulties; meet them, greet them, beat
them" The colors are pink and green
and the rose has been selected as the
class flower. The class yell is Zip!
boom! bang.-We are, we are, we are,
the eighth grade gang."