davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
TENTED THEATRE COMING TC
TUPELO NEXT WEEK.

The theatre going people of Tu-
pelo are to be entertained all next
week commencing Monday, Oct. 20,
by the Famous Gagnon-Po Pollock dra-
matte and musical comedy company.
This company is undoubtedly the
largest of its kind in this part of the
country. There being 40 people
with the show, actors, singers, mu-
sicians and chorus girls. The dain-
tiest Misses that ever strayed away
from Broadway. There will be a
four act comedy drama and Tab
loid Musical comedy every night.
Change of program nightly. The
feature play of this company is
Charley on the Stage" Introduc-
ing those famous comedy film stars
Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle,
Mabel Norman in a three act
laughing absurdity. The other plays
presented are Brewster's Millions,
The White Sisters, The Blindness of
Youth, The Other Woman, The Love
Route. The Musical Comedies in
Producing the Pony chorus in all are,
The Katzenjammer Kids, Happy
Hooligans Honeymoon, Bringing Up
Father, School Days, The Black and
White Ministrels and the New York
Girls. The best actors, the best sing
ing and musicians. Be there the first
night; you don't want to miss any
of these plays Admission within
the reach of ALL Children 15c,
adults 25c. Tent will be pitched on
the usual show ground, Ballard lot.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
THE BURLINGTON WAY
The Orange and White Auto Trail.

A party consisting of. representa-
tive business men and good road
enthusiasts, reached Tupelo Saturday
night from Corinth, where they had
attended convention called for the
purpose of locating the new national
highway, known as the Burlington
Way" which traverses the great
northwest with numerous branches
which converge at Cairo, where the
Mississippi is crossed. South from
Cairo, the Mobile and Ohio railroad
is closely followed, as far south as
Meridian.
The party was headed by Mr.. Carl
H. Weber, leading business man of
jacksonville, Ill.,, and Mr.. Edwin H.
White, superintendent of highways
of Sangamon county, Springfield, Ill.
This great highway project was set
in motion the past year and already
thousands Of miles have been built
struction under the leadership of the
live and enthusiastic men who are
pushing it forward North of the
Ohio the way follows the Burlington
railroad system and touches many of
the great cities of the northwest.
Starting at ST. Paul, Mimi, it runs
south to Cedar Rapids, Iowa City,
Burlington, Jacksonville, Alton and
St Louis and on to Cairo. One
branch takes in Dubuque, Rock Is
land, Canton and Astoria, through
Peoria. Another 4eaves Chicago,
coming south through Joliet, Bloom
ington, Lincoln, Springfield and on to
ST. Louis.
There is direct route from st.
Paul to Corinth distance of $40
miles; from Chicago to Cairo, 477
miles and from Cairo to Corinth ITO
miles. This highway is acknowledged
to be one fthe best marked of all
the national highways. At conven-
lent distances poles are marked with
white and orange paint, from the
IeaQlNS clIicS 10 COTlHIH uS COii-
vention at Corinth located the route
south from that city through Boone
vile, Tupelo, Okolona, Aberdeen,
West Point, Columbus, Macon, Me-
ridian, Laurel, Hattiesburg and on to
New Orleans. The party came
through from Jacksonville, H., to
Corinth without having to enquire
the route at any point, so we'll has it
been marked the entire distance.
e-presidents for each county were
appointed by the convention at Cor
nth and vii lhave charge of the
work of marking the route on to New
Orleans Practically the entire dis
tance has been covered with good
roads already built or in course of
construction. From here to Colum-
bus all gaps have been closed except
from Tibbee to Columbus, but this
is under contract From Columbus
to New Orleans the Jackson highway
will be followed
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

On November 18th to 10Th, 1917,
the Mississippi Baptist State Conven-
ton will be in session at Brookhaven.
It will be great favor to the local
committee if those who are expect
ing to attend will, as soon as possi-
BILE, send in their names, together
with the date and train upon which
they will arrive, to Hermon Dean,
General Chairman, Brookhaven, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT

Invitations have been issued by the
Mutual Culture Club to Halo
w'een entertainment to be given at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Green Tuesday, October 80, at
o'clock p. m.
We are all of lis better for an oc-
casional frolic, and Halloween, with
its quaint customs and mystic tricks,
affords opportunity for much inno-
cent merriment.
A donation from the proceeds of
the evening will be given to the Red
Cross.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this method of
thanking the many friends and neigh
bors for their many kindnesses and
words of comfort extended me dur
ing the recent illness and death of
my wife. When, if ever, they are
called upon to undergo such afaic-
tion may they be among kind friends.
To one and all we wish to express
our sincere gratitude.
John j. Putt and Children.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26

Mr.. d. S. Ballard went to Selma,
Ala, yesterday, where his daughter
Miss Erin and Madame Matzenaur
appeared in concert last night. The
eds Of the family will be delighted
that apon his return this
=. Ballard will bring Miss
Sor a short stay.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-26

For Job Printing see the Journal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
EnGr0 ROnbT2ri Ca
rraRza los Secretaries
de ST. G2bInGfe
La Cdmara de SeuadOres apr0b6
va la organization De las
Secretaries
correspondence Especial para ~ rRt\HN

Currr>pnndcnria Especial para IN FKFNHN
CiuDAD DE- MEXICO. nic.Cmhre
t7.-Fiabicndo uucJaGo aprobada en-
IN camara dc ~seDadores IA ley Org l.
aira dc las Secrct2rjas de Es,ado.
csta va 81 Jcfc del Executive en- con
dirior2s de- ncmbrar q los Scctcta-
rios de EsraGo cue dc1cran i1te@ra"
81 caJincte. Sin embargo. In de>i@-
nacion de los Secretaries &c HacIcn-
Ia Y CreGilo Pub.ico, de Gobe-na-
cion. de Relacioaes ExtcrioreS. de
Comunicacioues : Obras Pub.icas '
de Guerra : Marina. no Ia hara den
Vanustiano Carranza sino has;a cl
pr6ximo aho. segun 10 ref:eren los
informes de c~aracter semi oficia!
que fueron prcporclonados a IA prem
50. por Q! secretario particular lnte-
riro del icrc del ejccUtivo.
Parece ind1dable que cl hijo pc
.lit.co de Carranza. cl actual goberna-
dor del Estado lie Neracruz. Candida
A.gui!ar. formara pate del gabinct@.
encargandoseIc de Ia Sccretaria lie
Gcbernaci6n. Durantc los rIlimos
iias e~stuvieron pvbI;cando Ia mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
mPRESIOnES
NEOY0RkIhAS
FL ESTUDIO De IDIOHAS

HAY un gran entusiasmo en- los kS-
tados Unidos por el estudio del espa-
mol. que eS hoy muy dificil en- I'm pals
tan axrenso. halIar prOfesores en- cada
e-squina como algunos desean. Tam
bien Sc estudia ahora e. frances mas
unca FL estudio de idiOnaS.
ademas Ge n distraction para el que
no Hecesite vivir de suS coIoc!m!entos,
esta r~asultando una anna con que los
Dueolos pequenos conQuistan a los
grandes. Ejemplo: Curacao, Gonde el
niao sale de las eScuelas publicaS ha-
5lando siete idiomas J todavia han
aecho un idioma local compueSto de
todas las lenguas llamado "paplamen-
to con el cual E! pueblo Sc habitua
= Ia practica de los demas. Por csc
medic los hijos de esa pequena antllla
estan en- condolences de entenderSelaS
cen soia Ia genie de Europa ' Ameri-
q = foioS los bUques que tocan en-
Curacao escan SECURES de hallar genie
i liable 81 idjoma. Son hombres
prerarados desde Ia misma escuela pa
- las contigenciaS lie Il vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
FL Presidente MachadO
lego a Madrid

-crlicfn Especial para ~ rRE>sA.
MADRID, Diciembre 18. FL eX-
prcsidentc de la Rcpublica de Portu-
gal, Sr. Nachado, arrib6 a csta ia
pital hoy. acompanado de 81 famiIia.
Il Rey don Alfonso envio a un re-
p~resentantc personal a daCle la bien-
vcnida. sin caracter Official. simple
mente como a IN amigo personal del
Monarca.
e. Sr. Nachado fuc cntrcvistado
por los directories ' re~dactores dc
to.los los ~peri6dicos, quienes trata-
ron de r~ecojer declaraciones del pre-
sidcnte derrocado por ell movimiento
revolucionario. Fl eX ~presidente de
la Repub'ica lusitana Sc rehuso a
hacer dcciaraciones en- ningin sen
lido. Fundo su negative para no
complacer a los periodistaS, diciendo:
No ha pasado aun el tempo necesa-
rio para que puedan ser juzgados Sc
renamente los aconteciroientos que
han ocurrido en- Portugal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
FL idicm1 ;Egles.

$ n~ecesario Y Xxi e. para los del
No-te aprender eSpanol mas necesar:o
Y uril es para los pueblos hispanoS es-
-uGiar inglGs. Para que sea n ve--
dad cl paa-americaniSUo, creemo5 que
llegsra IN dia que ambos idionlas Sc
erseHen por igual on las escuelaS de
Ia America. Esta guerra IA acarrca-
10 mucHas molestias Y SufrimientoS
,enro 4 los amcricanos de, Norte CO.
NO a los del Sur. por falta de COM
rrensi6n mutua. pueS obIigadoS 4 re
..l.cloaarse comercialmenCe a cauSa de
las c;rcuasJancias y no estanGo PIE
a.ra3oS T.. unos nj otroS para enteC-
Garsc. nan vcnido . c~cnvcncerSe lie II
aeeesjdad que ticne caja II de cstu-
dfa- aroato q idioma contrario. Los
raiScs hispanicos que temian una a
s-.ciom o aggression de Ia genie del
Norce. TO penSaron ute para opouerse
a ga ahsorci0u o aggression. el mcjor
medic era cSJudiar jNglcS. FL Japon
cou mejor Sentido practice de las CO.
sas Y visl2mbrando en- el p~orvenir Sus
rslaciones cen las grandes ~potenciaS
cue hablaa ingles. escribio desde he
medic siclo en- 81 C6digo de Educa-
ci6n. Que e japones esCaba obligado
4 estudiar y a asimi!ar todo 10 bueno
de la civilization de 0ccidence y es-
,9tay6 IA ~ensehanza de Ia lengua in
tclesa como o5ligatoria. Hoy el m
g;ts q e. segundo idionla mas habla-
do en- e. imperio. e. jefe de Ia emba-
! iada ~japonesa Que visi,6 a New York
rec;encsnlerre, habio en- ingits ; has
; a C~lemenceau cuando Sc p~reparaba
! para ser IN gran estadista frances.
vino q New York q residir hasta a
prv,der ell idioma de aquj teorica Y
! pracricamenre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
E,;udiautes desk2jando miaiz.

Carlos Ward, VI aEricultor del este
lie Kansas City. Sc dirjgio en- apcla-
zion hasa les profesoreS de Atlas Es-
euclaS que le mandarin aiumnos d d
yIaar!e : recoGer IA coSecha que CO
ria 9e!igro de ~pertersc. Acudieroa
10 todas parties : aigunos alumroS "a
Dacop haSta cuatro doiaveS en- un d.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Nueyo tren SubtcrraneO.

Ei dia - de EEero Sc inauCurara Ell
nuevo trcn Subterraneo de la Septi-
ma AvenIGa. Para edificar esta nueya
~ hubo que deStruir una Gale ente-
n. Tambien Sc anuncja para IA mis-
ma fecha el estreno de otro nuevo Ca
mIno de hero bajo IA Avenida de
Lexington. Hace POGO que ell tren que
venia de Coney Island (que tambien
IS SubJerraneol haSta debajo del
AyJntam;ento, Sc Ia sxtendido hasta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dlclem-
bre l5.-Un rumero considerable de
m~exicaaos nan sido i~nternados en-
carceIes Y campamentos militaces po'
no haberse rcgistraGo conforme 10
disp.ezto por el pres;dente wilson.
en- 81 decre:o sob-e e servicio nj
litar obIicatorio, o per haberles afsc-
tado ell reclutamiento a causa dc no
haber comprobado su cildadania me-
xicana ante los consoles de eXcep-
cicn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Las tolas AZORES.

Corren rumore que los EsLadoS
UDidos. dc acuerdo Portugal, es-
tan fort.fIcando las ISlaS Azores. hi
che Archipelago cuya area es ae y22
millas ~cuadradas, esta pobIada por
mas de 25o mil almas. Disea de Anne
Uca 1000 millaS. he Africa 500 mi
Has Y lie Portugal ' Europa $50 mi
las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
FL fin del mundO.

La prenSa de aver domingo. nos OBJ
sequio con Ia noticia que en- Ia iglesia
de los Adventistas del Septimo Dia, 5"
predicaria Ia ~pr6xinla termination del
mundo. Ese buen pastor sin duda i&-
nora cue diarianiente e. mundo conclu-
We para Ell que Sc lie ACADIA Ia unica pc
seta que ,ieae 81 :. bolsiLlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

Cusndo necesite Iibros en- espanol
Y. Sta. Rosa Ave Sgs Antonio, Tex.
EEasa . SsaAcia e Las&xs-t's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
In hijo de Pine Suarez esta en-
el ejercito americana
Muchos otrOS ~j6venes mexicanOs Sc encuentran en- Calf
panentos miltares y en- establecin1ientOs penales
FL Consul de San Francisco hace g%estiones para To-
grar la Eieertad de los prisioneros
= de los enEisGados

Negyi, mas de Glen ~ciudadanos meXl,
canos han sido puestos en- hbertad
absolute mediante las ~gestiones del
re:crido agente consular, Y muchos
estan para serlo. pues las autorlda-
dos americanas han ofrecido librar
De. servicio mi!itar ~obligatorio a los
m~cxicanos que estan ahora en- ell
cjercito porque no pudieron probar
su exception a entera satisfaction
De los coaSejos correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
iCASESE!

Jsnds UN DcLkR ' Ie srytsren2oS n
meta de cOrTtO, EuHSt-G complete Ia
tEluU0 Matrimonial. ccn de>crIpcioneS
crTU1IrtaS. EOTOGGtfiAS, NUmbreS Y
DireccioacS de murhs> ioFeHe> ' aigu-
hurnn y horradO. pueGC uStcd e>crlbir
a ~cualGuicra de elias : cOniraHT u1 te-
liz m~atrimORiO en- may hreve tempo
SOSotrOS. per RueStra parie, ScmOS per
sonaS re~c0mendabieS, uueSirO negocio
eSts bcSadO SO5re "a honFGdcI y legili-
midad: aSi cS que no dele que Ii pcque-
ia csn,idad de IN DOLLAR SlrTa de eS-
ierbo en- una probable FELiCIOAD MA
TRIAuNIAL. Eserlba hoy miSmO \:
COSMOPOLITAN CLyR
2. O. gGx ass Sealec, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
TWO KILLED WHEN
 AUTO HITS CYCLES
Bennett IT. Hubbard of Arch Street Driving Machine Which Runs
 Down Men in RrunfOrd.

Two men are dead and Bennett Fl. Hubbard of Arch street. this city, Is being held by Branford authorities pending examination as result of a fatal accident shortly after midnight Saturday night in which Hibbard' S automobile, and, the authorities be- leve, an unknown automobile party, crashed into two bicyclists. The dead men are Pietro Mastiogracomo, 29. of West Main street Branford, in stantly killed, and Buonafedo Sal- varari, 32, of 120 West Main street, Branford, who died of his injuries at the New Haven hospital early this morning. Deputy Coroner Kenneth Wynne is conducting an investigation and the greater part of the morning was used in examining witnesses. At noon the hearing was continued un- til o'clock this afternoon.
 According to the story told the au- thorities by the New Britain young man, the two bicyclist were riding without lights and he could not dis tinguish them as they suddenly turned in front of his machine at Branford center, at the junction of Bradley street. Hubbard claims that while neither bicyclist carried light, 1t was Mastiogracomo whom he ran into. Inasmuch as the other bicyclist was hurled some 20 feet across the road way the authorities are inclined to believe that a second automobile par ty, speeding up from the rear, crashed into him and made good their escape. MT. Hubbard imme- diately stopped his machine, did all he could for the injured men, and at once notified Medical Examiner c. w. Gaylord.
 Mir. Hubbard is a son of the late B. H. Hubbard and is popular among the younger set here. being a promf- nent athlete at the High school. He has been visiting friends at the shore and was returning to his mothers summer home at Summer Island when the accident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
EXTENSIVE SHAKE-UP IN
 THE GERMAN GOVERNMEN|
EAGER TO
 AID MRS. DESAULLES
Brother Will Come to U. s. From Chile to Assist
 at Trial.

Mlneola, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Blanca Err out friends when she is called for trial for the murder of her former husband, John Longer De Saulles, last Friday night Relatives in Val parlso. 1t was learned today, were not only ready to aid her in the forthcoming trial, but were planning to obtain permanent custody for her of her four and a half year old son, John Longer De Saulles Jr. Cable messages from South America as suring Mrs. De Saulles that her fam fly had not deserted her and that her brother would return at once to the United States and assist her during her trial were tried at Mineola yes terday.
 It was due to Mrs. De Saulles' de- votion to her son and the fear that the husband she had divorced on the ground of intide1ity was planning to keep the child from her that she killed him, according to statements made public by her attorney.
 Following the statement given out by Henry A. Uterhardt, Mrs. De Saul les lawyer, that De Saulles was a for tune hunter, whose love cooled after he had used about half of his wife's fortune, C. M. Hecksher. a cousin of the murdered man. today made public a copy of a recent letter which he said De Saulles had written his wife. The letter, which was dated June 30, speaks of the good the country life had done for the child and suggests that he be allowed to remain at tho cottage Mr. DeSaulles occupied. The letter also offered Mrs. De Saulles the use of servant to take care of the child, should he remain at his fathers home, and said that he would be ready to be taken away by his mother at the time appointed by the court.
 An application will be made for a physicians examination of Mrs. Bi- anca De Saulles her lawyer an- nounced today in an effort to show that her health would be imperilled by long confinement in the county jail here, where she is held without bail for the killing of her former husband John Longer Dc Saulles, last Friday night.
 Henry A. JTterhardt, Mrs. Da Saul les counsel. had a long conference with the prisoner and said she was in a depressed condition and is con. stantly breeding over her troubles. Jterhardt said he would request Sher- if Seaman to permit physician to visit Mrs. De Saulles today and to examine her as to her present physi- cal condition.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
BITTER ATTACK ON
 FOOD CONTROL BILL
Senator Reed Continues Criticism of Conference
 Committees Report.

Washington, Aug. Reconsideration of the conference report on the food control bill was resumed in the senate today with a bitter fight ahead, led by Senator Reed against it's acceptance. Administration leaders, however hope to put the legislation through by Wed- nesday and have it ready for Pres1- dent Wilson's signature before the end of the week.
 Senator Reed continued the attack on the measure which he began Sat- urday.
 Senator Reed began with another attack on Herbert c. Hoover and on the men selected by Mr. Hoover to assist him. Appointments of 13 agents to take charge of the IS terminal grain markets had been made, he said, "Without authority of law several of whom are English men.
 One man, Senator Reed charged. Is an American bankrupt who went through a British bankruptcy court and MT. Hoover planned to hand over control of grain exports ito a gen.
 tlcAldl WHO HaS not llVou Tn LnlS country in 8 score of years," the sen- ator declared. 1T am reliably in formed" he continued, "that the plan is to. circumscribe the shipments of grain from Galveston, New Orleans and other southern ports and divert 1 them into the port of New York. The excuse has been given that it will save hazarding of this grain on the ocean," AS soon as the food control bill is disposed of, the senate will take up | the conference report on the first food bill providing for a food survey and stimulation of production.
 A congressional recess in September is the goal towards which the leaders | now are working. Before taking va cation, however, congress must clean up important pending legislation. The house already has cleared its l slate of war legislation and is wait 1 ing for the senate to act. The most ] important of these measures are the conference reports on the food bills and the war tax bill. In addition, some minor legislation may be taken
 up by the senate afterwards. Meantime, the house will take a
 series of three day recesses. the first
 of which will begin tomorrow. | Congress will take recess of at
 least six weeks, according to present
 plans.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
U-BOAT OFF NEW YORK
Net Protecting Harbor Mouth Eow-
 cred for Five Hours Following Re- port of Submarine Being Sighted.

New York. Aug. GA report that 8 U-boat had been sighted near the transatlantic lanes off this port caused the war department authori- ties to close the gate In the net pro- tecting the harbor mouth here at 1 o'clock this morning. It was opened again at d. m.
 Washington, Aug. 6.-A preliminary report from the master of e merchant ship who thinks he sighted the peri scope of a submarine off New York yesterday has been received at the navy department. investigation Is being made.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
PREFERRED JAIL TO
 FIGHTING FOR U. s.
Judge Thomas, Accommodating, Sentences Stacker to Six Months ONE DIDN'T BELIEVE IN WAR
Waterbury's Conscientious Objector May Change Mental Attitude After Month of Rcflection-Negro Claimed He Heard Nothing of Draft

Hartford, Aug. 6.--Varied excuses for failure to register for the selective draft on June were given by men who appeared before Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States dis trict court in special session today. Jail sentences ranging from one day to six months were imposed.
 Anthony Grasnitski of Bristol was given a sentence of six months in the Windham county jail. United States District Attorney Spellacy, pre- senting the case. said it had the most aggravating features of any brought before the judge. The man said he had rather be in jail than fight for the United States. He was born in Russia.
 Giuseppe Garcsio of Waterbury was sentenced to one month in the Holland county jail. He did not believe in war.
 William Zadrikis. arrested in Wa terbury Aug. i, came to this country from Poland. He was willing to register now he said. A sentence of two months was imposed.
 Everett Giles Woodson of Brooklyn, colored, claimed he had not heard about the draft registration until his arrest.
 John Melmick, Waterbury, had been given opportunity to register said MT. Spellacy, but consistently re- fused to do so. He was sent to Tol- land county jail for two months.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
TRAINS HIT HEAD-0N
Three Killed, Three Injured, in q
 lisiOn on Elevated Tracks ct N

Milwaukee, Aug C, G,-Three were killed and three seriously jured today when two paSsenl trains collideu hGaaon on the pleV ed tracks Of the Chicago, Miiwauy and St Paul railroad in the sOul ern section of the city. The dead | Baumgurtncr. Milwaukee, onHins' and two unidentified men believed have been beating their way. q of the injured men wore the unifoI of soldier and, according to a me| Der of the train crew, boarded { train at Sparta, Wis, and said was on his way to New. York to tend the funeral of his mother.
 The passengers on both trA| were badly shaken up but nons N injured. h
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
WAR TAX BILL REPORTED:
 TO RAISE $2,006,97O,O0O
PAGE PRAISING KAISER
 TO BE RIPPED OUT OF CHICAGO SCHOOL SPELLER

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The page in the Chicago public school speller which eulogizes Emper- or William of Germany prob ably will be in the book when school opens in September. 1t having been found impossible to prepare a new one in time as had been ordered.
 A movement has been started to designate an hour on the opening day of school for the children to tear out the leaf containing the eulogy, and Anthony Czarnecki of the board of education announced today that when the board meets to- morrow he will introduce a resolution providing for elimi- nation of the page.