davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
REQ del delito de homicidi0.

Cuando Mr.. Anderson lego = IL
parte condenatoria, y dijo en- voZ al
IA: Jesus Lo2ano es REQ del deiito
ae homicidio en- rina," I'm mUrmul!o
De voces Sc dej0 Or en- cl salon, y los
mas confiados vacil2ron Y los esccp-
ticos sonrieron. Y los FAM iares DC
L.ozano vertieron lagrimas de dCIor y
ae augusta.
Despues del tremendo cargo, vino q
sentencia que condenaba 4 Jesus Lo-
zano . sufrir ounce amos de presi-
do. V no bien Sc hubieron llenadO las
sormalidades de ley. fue a~prehendldo
e! acusado por IN detective y condu-
edo q la carcel del condado, de donde
debera salir para Ia pen~itenciaria de
Huntsville, TEX. 4 e%ytinguir Ia pc
na impuesta por "a iusticia.
Jesus Lozano debera pasarse ounce
amos en- prisi0n por ell homicide CO.
metido. 81 es que sus defensores, los
abogados Chambers y Watson, no a.
pelan de la se~ntencia nj obtienen Ia
celebration de un tercer juradO que
10 juzgue en- definitiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-16
los JGNCENos ! p7uEsA

-IE RO,!Al ELECTRIC -. =, :
A-s+--Nr-- r. = - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
CREEK CITIZENS TO FINANCE NEW
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Seek to Have Children Bet ter Equipped in English
 Language.

Greek residents of the city anxious to have their children educated to the best advantage have taken steps to open a. school in Lafayette street at which the younger Greek children will be received for preliminary educa- tion* that will give; them better stand ing with the American-born pupils. in the entering classes ofatae city's gram mar schools. s
 While the Board of Education has not officially recognized the school and will not aid it in a financial way, all moral support will be lent to mak- ing the school success and the Greek residents will be encouraged in their efforts which are commended by l those to whose notice they have come. The plan of tae Greeks is to start the children to school as soon as they are able to attend and first to give them a course in English. This will be under the direction of Miss Mar iorie Farwen who has been substi- ute teacher in local schools and who was recommended to those back of the l new school by Superintendent s. J. I Slawson. It is believed that when the | children have mastered the language 1 they will be better fitted to enter the l city's grade schools and pursue the
 course of study there with one of the
 most trying obstacles removed. Other
 subjects incidental to the language
 study will be taken up at the school
 to make it offer tie greatest possible
 latitude to the Greek children of the | city.
 The move is entirely among the Greek natives who are residents of
 the city and they will support the
 school by contributions. They are | doing it in an effort to show that
 their interest in the country is not
 merely to earn livelihood here, but l to have their children grow up to be
 we'll educated citiens with the highest | ideals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
Premier Painleve
 Announces Cabinet

Paris, Sept. 15-The new French cabinet contains new ministry, at first called the ministry of propa- ; ganda but later changed to ministry of missions abroad. Owing to the absence of Franklin Bouillon the new post is not listed with the other min istry designation in the official jour nal The new ministry consists of IS titular ministers, four ministers of state and Il under secretaries. @
 The new ministers are divided among five senators, II deputies and two, Louis Loucheur and Albert Cla- veille. do not belong to parliament. The II under secretaries are all mem bers of the chamber of deputies. .fz.ssz
 Sixteen of the new cabinet members have been ministers or under !secre- taries in previous cabinets and three are former premiers The political group represented in the new minis try do not include the unified socialists.
 Premier Painleve represents the so- alist-repu blican group, while the so- cialist radicals have three members, the radical left three, the republican union of the senate two, the republi. cans of the left orle,r and the radiSi cal republic union seven members Seven members of the Ribot ministry retain places in the new cabinet. The most noted perhaps of the Rfbot ministry to go are Rene Viviani and Albert Thomas. ,ses I5
 In the new ministry Prof. Paul Painleve, in addition to becoming pre- mier, will continue to act Ns minister. of war. &s
 The others follow: | # Foreign affairs, Alexandra Eibote Justice Ranu1 Peret :. Interior, Jules Steegs s--s Marine, Charles Chaumet. Munitions, Louis Loucheur. 9eS {.1 Finance, Louis Lucien Klotz. sls
 Colonies, Rene Besnard. &s- Transport, Albert Claveille. Ez .'ia Education, Daniel Vincent. 7 -.ssssess Labor, Andre Renard.. @ssss S5iz ass. TT Commerce, Etienne Clef1entes .s4te Agriculture, Fefnand David. Q
 | Provisions, Maurice Long. 4vatg | Missions abroad, Franklin Bouil1on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
INSURANCE BILL PASSES HOUSE.;
 GOES TO SENATE
Gives Equal Benefits to Widows of Enlisted Men and -
 Officers. t

Washington, Sept. 15-Containing provision for equal compensation te dependents of enlisted men and off cers, the Administrations soldiers and sailors, insurance bill went to the sem ate yesterday, following it's passage by the unanimous vote of the, house last night.r Senate consideration of the bill probably will begin immediately after. the war credit bill is disposed of.
 A committee proposal would have made the rate of compensation for. dependents of officers higher than for. dependents of enlisted men. -Af- ter Representative Black had attack ed athe- proposal. as undemocratic the house struck it out and unanimously adopted his substitute, extending equal benefits to all classes. -s-a,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
AnatOnlik Shoes,

When there is a tendency toward oroken arch or so-called flat foot, it IS advisable, even imperative, to order Anatomik shoes. These shoes are ac- curately fitted to men. women and children, at the shop of W. K. Nolan, lo26 Main street. Anatomik shoes were. designed by Dr. Harlan F. Cole, a successful orthopedist. They, con- form to the natural lines of the foot and prevent undue weight from falling on weak parts, Foot comfort accom- panies the wearing of Anatomik shoes Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15

fwritten by Axel Bjornsen, a Scanui- navian, who served for many years in the German submarine and tor
 pedo boat serxice.z.-Aa-r.-~ .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
SECRETS OF GERMAN SUBMARINES EXPOSED; HOW TEUT0NS ACQUIRED
 SIMON LAKES u-b0AT INVENTION

Supply Bases Were Laid Every Sea, Said Writer Who Planting Oil Tanks In Neighborhood of Denmark First Vessel Deliberately Blown Up After Successful Trialsj- Deisel Engine ventor Murdered Way to England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-15
BRITISH MAKE
 ~, AERIAL RAIDS

London, Sept. 15-British naval aereplanes made another, raid on the night of Wednssday and Thursday on German military Establishments in Belgium, An eMcial statement is- sued by the British admiralty yester- day says: i.=. .g
 GA bombing raid. was carried out during the night of Sept 12 by the royal naval air service on military objectives at the Ghistelles aero A large quantity of bombs was. drop ped. All our machines returned safe ly.''
 The War Department wants 500 chaplains for stlte tionsa As4g Eo- l,lnE ita. France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20

Every woman knows 1t is easier to
coax a man than drive a nail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20
LESS THAN 80 PER CENT OF Chill
DREN OF SCHOOL AGE IN KEN.
TUCKY ARE ENROLLED
As PUPILS

Frankfort, KY, July 17-Less than
so per cent of the children in Ken
lucky who are enrolled in the school
age attend the common schools Of this
state
Only 40 per cent of the children in
the rural districts who are enrolled in
the school age attend school and only
As per cent of the children In the
school age attend the common schools,
Notwithstanding the state pays annual
ly to conduct the schools sum of
$S,342,S57
The number of children attending
the high schools in this state is great
ly on the increase. In compiling the
figures for his biennial report State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Gilbert today says there are more
than 1880 white children attending
the high schools and over 1000 negro
children in the high schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20

ordinated body they threw their
weight against those obstacles and
down they went. The actual work OF
construction on the new passeng
station, freight and baggage stations
has already begun.
The Health League had chance to
do a wonderful work to improve the
health conditions Of our town and
county. They came to the Chamber
of Commerce, when we GOT TOGETH-
Err AND WORKED We succeeded in
getting the Federal Government to
make survey Of the county. We are
the only county in the State to have
this survey. The sanitary experts are
to make their first report to the City
Council next Monday night. You want
to be there. They have unearthed
some very unwholesome facts that
bring shame to our civic conscious
ness. II your place is not 1O0% clean
they will tell you about it, but be at
the council chamber II you want to
hear some startling truths.
Then towns along other routes tried
to take the Jackson Highway away
from US, but several months of organ
lied keeping everlasting at It" final
ly landed 1t here and Maysville is
prominently advertised on all tourist
literature throughout the country.
The country declared war and the
Chamber of Commerce co-ordinated
the other organizations in Maysville
and the biggest patriotic meeting here
since the Civil War was the result.
Then Registration Day came. A
band was furnished for the entire day
Committees of ladies on behalf Of thu
Chamber of Commerce presented eacl
man who registered with badge. Thu
day was a big success and Maysvill,
did her share.
Estimates predicted short foo,
crop. A garden exchange was opene'
and ground furnished to those VIII
wanted to cultivate a garden, causinl
hundreds of gardens to be planted Il
Maysville.
For long time merchants had beef
: Inconvenience by the lack Of system
} n our auto bus lines. Passengers
who are customers and package
thought In Maysvillel were elayet
Then the merchants In the chambe
) q Comneres GOT TOGETHER AM
% onu61Ikf THEIR uyyoR1
|sn ooT IooxTHER with the lrpe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Gives Interesting Resume Of Its Work
In Bulletin just Issued and Shows
That 1t Is Really Doing
Things.

The following bulletin has just been
issued by the Maysville Chamber OF
Commerce.
Coordination and Cooperation
When the Chamber of Commerce
was first organized, back in 1910,
some mellow said it couldn't be done
when we began to figure on getting
concrete results through coordination
and cooperation. And, by-the-way,
that man has since fallen into line
with the two hundred and sixty-three
business men who compose the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
But did you ever count up the big
things that have been accomplished
in Maysville through co-ordinatlng
our natural resources and then Just
sticking with the proposition? And,
as we are always looking ahead in
stead of behind, did you ever consider
Just what is possible through continu-
ing and increasing this generalization
and cooperation among ourselves
Just think of what we have already
been able to do-you and the other
business men through your organiza-
ton.
First there Is our tobacco fair held
last year. We just GOT TOGETHER
AND WORKED and PUT 1T THRU
and as a result the business people II
Maysville and the customers In tht
county got lots closer together for oul
mutual benefit,
Then there was the old G. & o. de
pot. Individuals tried to get an i'm
proyement and the matter was agi
tated for years, but no one ever col
lected all the factors in the case, co
ordinated them and worked along
systematic plan. Then the commit
tees Of the Chamber Of Commerce tool
hold, First they GOT THOSE IN AU
THORITY TOGETHER, went over tn
proposition and found out what oh
stacles stood In the way. They re
ported thsss obstacles and the condI
liens surroun1InG them 70 Ne mem
m e ~ ch>u>CF q conporoe -
~ o(eloooo q 11o5r>l1le. ana a a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20
RED CEDAR SHINGLES R R;sSs J. C. Everett + c

drivers, proposed plan OF co-opera-
ton, and got 1t started to the salts
faction Of everyone. Now, the mer-
chants know when the trucks leave
and can always be sure Of customers
getting their packages promptly,
which encourages trading in Mays
vile. Customers know when and
where to send their packages and
when and where to catch the trucks
and can keep right on buying until
time to leave. Every package sent
through the bus station goes out bear
ing a label advertising to country Gus
toners why they should trade in Mays
vile.
These auto trucks represent pro-
position, now in its infancy, which
means much and can mean thousands
of dollars in trade to Maysville mer-
chants, If we Just get behind 1t. 1t
costs you quite bit to deliver pack
ages in Maysville, but not one cent to
deliver them to customers fifteen
miles in the country. These sixteen
trucks are our means of rural distrib-
ution. Think about it.
OF cogurse. the members and COM
mittee in the Chamber Of Commerce
or the employees of the organization
did not do all Of the general good.
BUT the part played by our organiza-
ton in each case was Of such vital
importance that they would not have
been accomplished without the CHAM
Der of Commerce.
Work of this nature Is going right
on now. 1t will continue to do so.
1t is work that is essential to the
growth and prosperity of the CON-
munity. II you are not doing your
share of the work, do you think 1t
fair TO lot the other members who are
dong these things do 1t all while you
sit back and take the credit?
Don't steal ride on the Band Wag'
on of More Business and Better
Town-GET OFF AND HELP PUSH!
Motor Truck Schedule
Motor Truck, Driver Arrive Depart
Germantown, Galbraith-
$3.50 a. m. 2:30 p, m
Flemingsburg, Fleming
$3.50 a. m. 2.30 p. m
Mayslick. Watson
S:45 a. m. 2:45 p. m
Tolesboro, Bryant
$3.50 a. m. 200 p. m
Burtonville, Hamrick-
900 a. m. 2:30 p. m
Poplar Flat, Trumbo--
l 900 a. m. 200 p. m
I Burtonvllle, Mulhkin-
300 a. m. 200 p. m
, Mt. Carmel. Bishop
$3.50 q. m. 2:30 p. m
Flemingsburg, Dye
500 a. m. 2:30 p. n
Mt. Olivet, Hall
1890 a. n
: Mckenzie, Mason C Dixon
: 800 q. m. 1880 p. n
8 Mt. Olivet, Garrison
u 900 a. m. 1880 p. n
Mt Olivet, Myers
e $3.50 q. m. 2:30 p. n
q Minerva, Mains
e 900 a. m. 200 p. n
. Mayslick, Morris
$3.50 a. m. $500 p. n
a NOTE-Mason and Dixon only 0
y. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20
ADAMS COUNTY, OHIO, FURNISHES
QUOTA

There are five counties In Ohio
where there will be no conscripting OF
men for the war, as their required
quota has already enlisted. Adams
county is one of them. There will be
but SO taken from Brown county, one
In about every Is of those who regis.
tered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-20
RAILROAD time TABLES
L '||E1||



No. II departs 5:35 a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Mo. departs 100 p. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $50 a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. IS arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $3.50 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
willie 6 a. m.
No. PA arrive in Maysville 11:25 D.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
C0ULON WANTS TO
DICTATE REFEREE
Says Jimmie Bronson Must
Be Third Man and No
Decision Rendered.

Like a clap Of thunder out a clear
sky came an ultimatum from Eddie
CoulOn at ClaremOre yesterday, de-
claring that no one but Jimmie Bron-
son Of Joplin should referee his o.
round tilt with Nate Jackson at the
Grand theater tonight and that II
should be no-decision affair. The
articles of agreement having agreed
to others for the arbiter, Matchma ker
Al Nenn was at Il loss to understand
why this sudden ultmatum from the
New Orleans bantam and also up TO
late hour last night had been un-
able to reach Bronson by long dis
tance telephone to see if he would be
available.
And in the meantime, Coulon re-
mained at Claremore all day, instead
of coming to Tulsa, as had been
planned for his final workout in pub
lie Late last night his manager tele-
phoned that the entire Coulon party
accompanied by some fifty horsemen
and Claremore fans would come on to
Tulsa this morning.
Jackson Cries "Cold Feet"
A Teddy grin of delight overspread
Jackson's face when he heard of Cou-
Ions buckng.
There's only one way to interpret
that" said the Oklahoma City lad,
"and that is that Eddie knows he is
going to get the licking of his life and
he either wants a friend in there to
help him out or some excuse for
sneaking out of this match. | hear
he's been trying to duck ever since
his name was signed to the papers"
Asked what he thot Of the referee
in question, jackson replied:
Bronson suits me and so far as I
know will be agreeable to Sammie
Samson, my manager, but that 10
something that he must decide on
when he gets here Thursday. Any
fair and square referee suits me. All
ask is IA square deal and | will do
the rest BY all means IT should be to
a decision. I'm not afraid of the ver-
dict"
1t is hard to understand why such
demand is being made by Coulon in
view Of the great showing he has
been making in his daily workouts
and the expressions of confidence that
come from "Squint" Stevens. his pilot.
Even after Coulon had telegraphed
his ultimatum to Venn, Stevens yes
terday asserted his belief that Coulon
would give Jackson a sound trouncing.
basng his judgment on their two
recent battles In Hot Springs.
1t was suggested last night that in
the event referee cannot be agreed
upon, that someone act as referee In
directing the bout. leaving the de-
cision to the local sport writers.
or no little merit also will be the
eight-round semi-windup between Spi-
der Moffatt and Carl Richards, the
latter being a former bantamweight
champion of Canada. In addition TO
the main event Of Is rounds and the
semi windup OF eight, there will be
siX-round preliminary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
CUBS AND REDS GO.
H|TLESS 9 ROUNDS.
New Worlds Record Set; Err
rorS Enable Cincinnati to
Win in Tenth.

CHICAGO Nay "A worlds record was
established here today In the game between
tt-.--- and Cincinnati. each club eo!ss nine
innings without hii or run. The game vas
-.-e pitching duel, with Toney and N4ug an
cong tls pitching for their respective clubs
lI- same vas won By Cincinnati IN the
teliL inning : 60 o.
Vaughn outp.i-Atd To-sy IN the duel. s,rik-
ins out ten Of MS opponents 90 Touey :
ihr-v but Vaughn support lost the game
Tor hin Ioney WAS hit harder than his o.
ponsnt, put hls support was perfect Cueto
on one play backing into left held fence for
Aerkl-'s long fly
he'nie Groh was banished from the game
oy Umpire Orth IN the seventh inning for
AEgulrs decision OF the arbiter.
Aiter one man was out in the tenth Kopf
singled The next man flied out bu, Kopf
went % third when Williams dropped Chase :
iy. Thorpe then sent slow grounder to
aushn. who fielded the ball but seeing
ihere vas no chance Of catching the speedy
Ihorpe al first. tossed TO Wilson in an st
temp; 10 catch kopi 81 the plste Wilson was
hol expecting the play and hopf scored
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
Jones Claims One Record.

DETROIT, May Fielder Jones,
manager OF the st. Louis Americans,
believes he is the only major league
center fielder that ever received an
error for muffing a foul ball. Years
ago Jones was playing the middle gar
den for Brooklyn. Joe Kelley was In
left and Willie Keeler in right field
A left field hitter OF the McTnnis type
came to bat and the outfielder shifted
so sharply that Jones was really play
ing left field. The batter sent up
long fly which threatened to drop
close to the left field foul line. Kelley
ard Jones raced after the ball and the
latter got his hands on It. but the
sphere fell from his grasp on foul
territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
Nate at Century Mark

When Nate Jackson toes the mark
with Eddie Coulon at the Grand tho
ater tonight 1t Will be for his ht ..
dredth ring bout. Quite a record for
a youngster who has voted only once
or twice. And when his record is dis
sected and divided into classifications
according to the results, it is all tho
more remarkable. OF his 80 fights
to date lie has won decisions in 80,
has scored l6 knockouts. IS have been
no decision affairs. 26 have been
draws and seven losses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
Adair Defeats Alton.

ALTON. Okla, May 2.-Adair de-
feated Alton here Sunday in an IL
inning game, 4 to 3. The game was
the first of the season on the Alton
grounds and was witnessed by nearly
four hundred people The game was
fast and snappy thruout and was close
from the very start. All players
played a good game. especially the
battery for Afton-Cunningha and
Wolliver. A return game will be
matched in few Sundays and Alton
then expects to give a better account
OF herself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
COUiOR in FeIUer Battles

His opponent for tonight has few
more than half as many fights in the
record book, altho Jackson had only
a piece Of a years start OF Coulon's
IS Tits. 32 have been decision vic
tories nine have been draws, five no
decisions, and seven losses, one Of
which was "a knockout at the hands Of
Pete Herman, the present bantam
weight champion. while he is rated a
harder hitter than Jackson, ne has put
only four to sleep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
lOCkEY THROWN OUT.

PARIS. Texas, May 2.-Hav-
ing been advised by Secretary
Farrell Of the National Baseball
association that lnfielder lOckey
OF the Denison club was the
property Of Beaumont, President
}. w. Bell today instructed the
Denison management not to per-
init lockey 10 participate in any
more Western association games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03

Special 20 The World
MI SkOGEE. May 2 Denison came out
on the TOP side Of hit and run game today,
winning ~ a score OF ~ 10 5. Green NsA
driven from the mound In the third inning
after the visitors had piled up six runs. two
~ them ia the third when Vol relieved
him Two men were on aud PEBBLES homerln
cleaned the paths In the fourth Deuison
madc two doubles and pair Of singles
count for their last three runs
Muttogee battmru hit nearly rs well as
tho Hailroaders but we're unable to deliver
tho goods IN the pinches Ii Of them dying
on bases
The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03

Moorehead, considered by experts as
one or the most promising freshmen
candidates for the University of Min
nc'ota track team. has enlisted I'm the
marine corps. He has been counted
on as q sure point winner next season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
Sherman Checks Miners.

Special 10 The World
M'ALEsrER May 2-sherman pulled
McAlester out OF first place today. beating
but %I etf@@tivr IT," % orly four bIts being made Of
his delivery
Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-03
Totals 40 10 AZ 10 Totals ~ s42 %
Iran for McCariy In fourteenth

Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........ 900 10l 600 600 OO-2
New York ....... 100 900 Ol0 600 0O-2
Summary: Runs, Fabrique, Mowrey.
Burns, kautf: errors, Johnston Miller 3
Fletcher 2. McCarty two. base hits. Meyers.
Mowrey Burns three base hit, Burns. home
run, Fsbrique; stolen bases Robertson Zim.
norman, kilduf; double plays, Schupp TO