davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
He Married a Girl
He'd Known Two Weeks

When Harold T. Webster. of Toma-
hawk, Wis, who draws "Boyhood AM
bitions" and other interesting cartoons
for an evening newspaper syndicate,
came to New York a few years ago he
kept bachelors hall with R. M. Brink
erhoff, the cartoonist, and Ray Rohn,
the only illustrator James Montgom-
cry Flagg is jealous of.
Often the trio used to discuss matri-
mony, generally adversely, and Web
ster would cynically remark:
''If 1 ever should get married 1t will
be to some girl I've known at least ten
years"
Webster was married Wednesday at
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner." The girl was Miss Ethel Woerts,
of Toledo, Ohio, who came to New
York in July to study folk dancing.
He had known her exactly two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
EVENTS ALWAYS
FOLLOWED PAUL
Was Stormy Petrel; Things
Happened Wherever He
Went
By William T. Ellis

A courtroom fracas; an uncowed
prisoner; a riot in the courtroom
with a rescue by troops; vision in
the night; an iron-clad conspiracy
to murder; the plot foiled by a boy;
a night march by Roman troops with
the prisoner in their midst-such are
the dramatic high lights of one of
the most stirring Sunday school les
sons studied for many days.
A stormy petrol was Paul. Things
happened wherever he went In the
present story he is still in the clutches
of the consequences of the attempt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Paul that, following the f1asco before
the Sanhedrin, forty of them bound
themselves in an iron-clad conspiracy
to kill him. The bloody oath was
that they would neither eat nor drink
until they had slain Paul. Which,
else they would have been a long
time hungry. There is no record OF
their having died of starvation!
Alas for the crimes committed In
the name of religion. This pious
plot involved not only the forty in
tending murder, but also the high
officials of the Sanhedrin, who agreed
to call for further examination of
the prisoner. so that the assassins
might waylay him. The old story is
a warning not unneeded in our day,
of the dreadful lengths to which
blind bigotry may CO. Says DR.. r..
A. Torrey: "Ecclesiastics have often
stopped to the lowest 'villainy. In
our day, they do not murder a mans
body, only his reputation; and their
plots are as unprincipled and hellish
as that recorded here"
A Relative to the Rescue
No miracle was needed to deliver
Paul from this plot; for he had
friends and kindred. A boy or young
man, a nephew, the son of tho Apos-
ties sister, heard the story of the
plot, and he foiled it. Give me a boy
What an adventure that was for the
youth! His alertness and resource
fulness weighed against the cunning
and power and ruthlessness of the
| ecclesiastical machine of his day.
Cynical saying has 1t that "God
gives us our relatives; we may choose
our friends" Which is true in noble
0iU M rnH
and in lif'es extremities it is those
of our own blood who stand by us.
The cheap and ignoble tendency Of
our day to flout blood ties. and to
rise above our families, is both peri
lous and wicked. The old. Scotch 10y
atty to the clan is one of the finest ex-
pressions of human life. The same
spirit has made the South strong and
solidif1ed. "A brother is born for ad-
versity." God meant kinfolk to stand
together: that is one of the Oldest
laws written into the blood of human
ity. The Son of God in His dying hour
with the weight of a worlds sin on
His soul, took thought of His mother.
The early disciples first found their
own brothers. 1t was one bound by
blood ties who saved Paul from the
Jersusalem conspirators.
All parties to the rescue were per-
sons of prompt action. Pauls nephew
carried his news straight to the man
most interested. undeterred by red
tape. Paul sent the youth to the
tribune, who waited not an hour.
The honor of Rome was at stake. He
had sampled the fury of that Jeru-
salem mob. So he straightway order
ed out a troop of cavalry, and four
hundred foot soldiers. to escort Paul
to Caesarea. The lurking assassins
were powerless in the presence of
such q force. No time was left to
raise a mob. Before even the Jews
knew what had happened. and while
they were congratulating themselves
on their murderous plot, the prisoner
was safely out of their reach.
Rome could not be houted. Aye,
more; Gods purposes could not be
balked. Paul was scheduled to bear
witness in Rome; and as we shall
later see, no misadventures by the
way could keep the great Apostle from
telling at the center of Rome the story
of a Greater than Caesar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray. streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray,
or If your hair is dry. harsh, thin or
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. Soon every strand of hair
(whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark, soft. f1ossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head of hair Is so beauti-
fully and evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied Q-Ban.
1t is absolutely harmless and no dye.
but Q-Ban acts on roots. restoring
color glands. Sold on a money-bacln
guarantee. soc for big bottle. at
Geo A. Gorgas' drug store, Harris
by mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

terday, boasts that he has chewed to-
bacco since he was years old.
He was born in Riegelsville, BUCKS
county, and in his early manhood was
one of the first captains of the Red
Line deck freight boats which carried
freieht down the canal from Easton to
PHILADELPHIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
SOLD CAR TO PAY FINE

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Frank Reic.
of Ann Arbor. sold perfectly good
touring car for 500 to pay his fine.
Reic had been arrested for driving the
car while under the influence of liquor
and was fined S100. He could not pay,
and so when local man offered him
500 in a joking way for the car he
took it, paid his fine and left.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
A Through Ticket to Rome

The trick that Paul played on the
Jewish High Court raised such COM
motion that 1t nearly cost him his
life; for he was SO nearly torn to
pieces that the Roman troops had to
enter the judgment hall and rescue
him from the frenzied ecclesiastics
His worldly wisdom had gained him
nothing He had tried to be 'practi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
ELECrEp COMMISSIONER

Waynesboro, Pa. Sept. 29.-The Rev.
J. Marshall Rutherford, pastor OF the
Waynesboro Presbyterian Church, has
been elected one of the five commits
sioners to represent the Presbytery OF
Carlisle at the sessions of the synod
at Easton October 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write to-day. I will tell you, free Of
charge. of a simple home treatment for
asthma which cured me after physI-
clans and change of climate failed I
health. after years of suffering, that |
want, everyone to know of this won
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans
555, Pill. Des Moine1, Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

Odle Oh
TalCu1nPOWderS
Mary Garden Talcum Powder ........... $50
High Jinks Talcum Powder ............. 41c
Lilas de Rigaud Talcum Powder ........- 41c
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder ............... 19c
Azurea Talcum Powder ............... 19c
Rogers G. Gallet Talcum Powder ......... 19c
Squibb's Talcum Powder r................. 1Sc
Hudnuts Talcum Powder ............... tic
Williams Talcum Powder r............... 10c
All Talcum Powder .................. lac
Colgates Talcum Powder ............... 15c
Mennen's Talcum Powder r............... lie
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder. 10c
Jess Talcum Powder .................. 13c
Talcoette Talcum Powder .............. 14c
Riveris Lehn & Fink Talcum Powder. -. 15c
Vantine Sandalwood Talcum Powder. ..... 1Sc
Aubrey Sisters Talcum Powder ......... tic
Kinds Chafng Talcurn Powder .......... 1Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Chewed Tobacco Since He
Was 6; Is 81 Years Old Now

Bristol, Pa, Sept. 29.-John Sailer,
Bristofs oldest resident. who cele-
brated his ninety-fourth birthday yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
cal," but without benefit to his mes

cal," but without benefit to his mes
sage.
No wonder he went to bed that
night in the castle feeling depressed
and discouraged. So downcast and
dlscomforted was he that 1t took a
vision in the night to comfort him.
AS he lay on his pallet in the prison
Il have seen the horrible inner
dungeon in the old Castle of Antonia
in which tradition says the Apostle
was lodged-the Lord Jesus Himself
appeared by his side. No prison cell
and his Master. There are no situa-
tons so straitened that there is not
room for the Christ to stand by the
side of His faithful witness.
The message of cheer and courage
that the blessed lips spoke to the pen
slVe prisoner were few but sufficient:
Be of good courage; for as you have
borne faithful witness about Me in
Jerusalem so you must also bear wit
ness in Rome"
Every man Is immor until his
work is done" Paul had a through
ticket to Rome. and he could not quit
the train until 1t reached the termi-
nal. Sweet was the consolation that
the Master brought to His servant IN
his CELL Often we do not get to
know Christ until He shuts us apart
from the crowded ways of life and
from the busy career. AS Scotland s
sweet saint and singer, Samuel
Rutherford. cried from his tower in
Aberdeen,
g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
And in my sea-girt prison,
My Lord and I held tryst."
The Conspirators Appear

The deeper one goes into life, the
moro complicated it becomes. Potent
personalities know the reality of enc
mics and plots and other difficulties
undreamed by simpler souls. All
great living brings hardships in It's
train. Yet who would ask for easier
lives? Struggle strengthens souls.
Better trouble-tossed Paul, bounded
and hated and hurt in body and in
spirit than a sleek, unvexed, COM
placent Pharisee, the fringes of
whose robe were never soiled. Paul's
message is one with the greatest les
son that humanity has learned in
these two war-torn years, namely,
that 1t is better to suffer and die in
a great cause than to enjoy personal
comfort at the cost of cowardice and
failure.
So bitter were the foes of this man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29
Saturday Sale of
Toilet Creams

soc size Mary Garden Cold Cream. ....... 3Sc
75c size Mary Garden Greaseless Cream. .62c
SOC size Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream. 34c
25c size Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream Tubes
17c
25c size Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec. ..... 19c
Doc size Hudnuts Creme Violet Sec. ...... soc
oOc size Hudnuts Cucumber Cream. ..... soc
26c size Ponds Vanishing Cream, Jars 80. 14c
Zoc Ponds Vanishing Cream, tubes ...... g. 14c
25c size Ponds Cold Cream, jars ........ tic
zoe size French's Cucumber Cream ...... 15c
Sl.OO size Othine Cream; for freckles 80. soc
6Oc size Stillman's Cream ................2 .27c
soc size Wilson's Cream .......... 29c
26c size Satin Skin Cold Cream .......... 14c
25c size Satin Skin Greaseess Cream. .... 4. 14c
25c size Satin Skin Rose Tint. .......... 14c
SOC size kintho Cream .................. 45c
5Oc size Pompeian Massage Cream .... csc
25c size Pompeian Night Cream ......... 15c
25c size Woodbury's Facial Cream ... 14c
Zoe size Kinds Cold Cream, tubes. ..... tic
DOC size Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Sic
81 size Kinds Honey and Almond Cream 75c
25c size Daggetts & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 15c
25c size Colgate's Cold Cream .... 2Oc
25c size Sanitol Cold Cream ....... 14c
25c size Sanitol Face Cream ..,... 17c
SOC size Creme Elcaya ..........,. 37c
soc size Creme Elcaya Witch Hazel ~ SIC
25c size Creme DeMeridor ...... 12c
60c size Creme DeMeridor ....... 29c
SOC size Ingram's Milk Weed Cream ~ 29c
$1OO size 1ngram's Milk Weed Cream SIC
SOC size Palm Olive Cream ......, 29c
soc size Charles Flesh Food ....... 20c
soc size Knowlton's Massage Cream ~ soc
25c size Aubrey Sisters Cold Cream 17c
25c size Aubrey Sisters Greaseless Cream lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Mexico Sera Ia fuente de
aproyisionamiento
del mun4O

Fl senor ingeniero Chester Floyd
cscribe en- la North American Re-
view" respecto Il las condolences del
mercado petrolero en- EstadOs Uni
dos Y el consume que tendra que ha-
Ger dentro de POGO tempo IA marina
americana, V al notar que Ia produc-
ci6n americana ha disminuido nOta-
blemente durante ell ano que ACADIA de
pasar, Sc refiere 4 Ia production &c
petr6leo en- Ia siguiente forrna:
Mexico es acknowledgements el mas
rico de todos los paises, por Ia can
tidad de petroleo que c%ontiene. Aun
cuando ell desenvolvimiento de ST. in
dustria Sc ha retardado Y esta aun en-
ST. infancia. los pozos de Mexico pro-
Queen ac.ualmente mas de 5oO,OOO
barriles diarios Y puede aumentar
esa capacidad 81 hubiere mercado su-
~ficiente. Una activa campana de per-
foraci6n, puede duplicar ID actual pro-
ducci6n en- IN peroodo de tempo de
IN ano O dos. No hay I'm desenvolvi-
miento mineral en- TODD el mundo que
pueda compararse 0 Mexico.
Cuando las armadas navales Y las
flotas mercantes del mundo abando-
nen ell uso del carbon Y prefieran Ell
uso del petroleo que Sc produce en-
Mexico, como combustibie, Ia deman-
da sera enorme y tai vez Ia produc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
FORMAN SUS PROPIAS NUDES
LOS NUEVOS TYPOS DE
ZEPPELlNES.

BERLIN, Febrero 22.-Los periG.
dicos de esta ciudad publican ;nfor-
maciones de la prensa de Suiza sob"e
ell trabajo de los zeppelines. Segin
los relatos que Sc hacen, miles de
peritos mecanicos empleados en- las
fabricas de Friedrichshafen, constru-
yen semanariamente n o dos de cS-
tos buques aereos. Los vuelos de
prueba ell la vecindad del Lago Cons
tancia. no cesar de dia nj de noche J
ell ruido de los motores de las fab:
a puede oirse muy bien hasta ell in
terror de Suiza.
Las pruebas que Sc hacen en- Ct
aire, Sc semejan 4 las maniobras NJ!
litares Y el nu2vo tipo que Sc consuru-
We en- la actualidad es muy diferemte
al que primitivamente Sc empleo.
Is mucho mas largo, pero ligero al
mismo tempo. Dos g6ndolas cue!-
gan de las eXtremidadeS. aunque SIT
ninguna ~conexi0n visible, IA que DE-
seguro Sc oculta Ell eli cuerpo del ara-
ratio. Estas g6ndolas son de ace:c.
reforzado V cuando menos estan p.o-
vistas de seis ametralladoras y va
gias pleas de artilleria. La plata
forma que antes Sc vela sobre e! g!o-
DO ha desaparecido en- estoS nuevoS
modeloS. que tienen una envo!tU"a
metalica que abarca II Quinta par
tc de TODD su volumen.
La manera dc aScender, de desceH-
der Y de dar v~ueltas De estos zeppc-
lines es verdaderamente maravillosa,
y nj aim ell ruido de los motores puc
de apagar el estampido de los canone.
en- las pruebas Il que Sc les s~ujeta, 4
miles de pies sobre IA superflcie del
lago.
a veces un zeppelin desaparece pcr
complete. eli una nube de vapor que
arroja su propia maquina y por po-
ca neblina que haya IN ii atmosfer&,
ell buque aereo Sc oculta por compile
to, haciendose invisible del TODD.
Por este no es sorprendente que
los aereoplanos ingleseS nunca los en-
cuentren cuado Sc lanzan a su perse-
cuci6n. Mucho Sc discute IL efica-
cia de los nuevos torpedos aereos que
Sc destinan Il jugar el papel mas i'm
portante en- las proXimas incursiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Sc enyia I'M cargamcnto dc harina dc
Chihuahua para Sonora

Crrra DE ruair0 mil SacoS de- hari-
IA fucron rmbartadoS hoy en- Ciudad
Juirez. con deSLino a Ia ~poblaCipn
lie NarO. Sonora. Fl cargamentO 10
rnvia el gobirru6 carranciSta al CO.
mandanjc militar del EStado de- So
nora. para que este diSlribuya los
sacoS de- harina IN los differences
rurrpoS que So halIai en- aquel E>Ia-
do, Y que tirmru a Su cargo Ia campa-
Ha contra los cnrmigoS de- los ca
rraucistas. 4, s,''s@aa E;Xi
Fl. CORRESpONSAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Sc EXHiBiRAN RETRATOS EN-
UN TEATRO.

La empresa que regcntea e. teatro
'JuarezH Ia c~ontratado varios foto-
grafos para que impriman retratos
dc viStaS Y personals de San Antonio
que deSpues Sc exhibiran en- Ia panta-
LA cinematografica del teatro EXPIRE
sado.
Los fot6grafos dichos han tornado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
La estaci0n ferroviaria dc
Leipzig es Ia mas gran.
de del munio
DE Lcipzin= escribcn 10 S~iguicnle:

DE LclpzIng GScrIDcE 10 Sl.ulcnte:
SO ha crlrbradO S0lemncmentc Ia
inaugurariGn de- Ia grIn estaci6n
principal ma=nifira obra de- ingenic-
ria Y arluitertura. terminate en- me-
do dc una tpoca u" guerra. Autcs
So vcrifiraba 81 cnormc movimicnto
~fcrr0viariO rn NADIA mcnOS que SeiS
rStaciOprS.
FL fOraStcr6 Que GUERRA iOmar cl
irrn. trnia que arreglarselaS bien
para dar con ~. y las cOmunica-
clones eran muy limiIadas Y dificiieS,
va haze treinta amos Sur.i0 el plan
de- rrrmplazar las rStaciOncs desper-
digadas por II sofa central t in
menSa. PerG las iificultaIrs con =.
trOpezO el plan craa "randcS.
habcr una administration ferrOy
ria prusiana Y otra s%aj0na, Gu
union 40 era ficil conseguIT.
ANadanSc las diflcultades p3
~cOnSe=uir 81 ampiio terrenO ncce:
rio. Con todo. en- 1901 Sc unicron {
ihl'Na'IleiLe aIli''aS adnllhistrac
'''''"' P"'" '''' NV
""'''''' - '''J'ioS I'll q ''i''''"
"| "''i''' ''
initial '''''' ''"'' '''9 40
'"'' '"'''''> ''' '''o 'f"'''o ''N
cerilleIi'e' Hace uos mos ! hieH
n"'o , pGoS'ss =, e" l., m@ S-,nnS%n Ia Pr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Gamble de ideas Mr.. VIII.
son...EI reciente viaja
del Prefidente
Gun Editorial del "Leslie's')


81 Sc miden los resultados obteni,
dos en- ell viaie presidential, no no;
~Sorprende Ia curiosidad de las multi.
tudes que Sc agrupaban en- las ciuda,
des para ofrecer IA b~ienvenida. pues
todos los P~residentes han recibido de-
mo~straciones semejantes desde la epo-
ca de Andy Johnson. Lo que debe in
t~eresarnos sobre TODD, son las pala-
bras que salieron de los labios de Mr..
Wilson.
FL Presidente confeso en- e. discur-
so pronunciado en- Nueva York, an
te los constructors Y manufacture
ros de fe~rrocarriles. que no sienpre
habia tenido razon, Y que cambiaba
sus ideas cuantas veces 10 creia ne
cesaTio." En- el de Ohio, que habia
hablado vagamente a los banqueros
de Nueva Jersey" En- su ultimo dis
curse en- Nueva York, tambien expire
50 que Sc encontraba atadO por los
informes falsos que habia recibido
con ~relaci0n i los asuntos de Mex
CO." En- fin, cuantas veceS habl0 du-
gante Su viaje, 10 hiZo con objeto dc
retractarse de sus convicciones ante
riores sobre TODD en- 10 que Sc refie-
re a la necesidad de una preparaci0"
militar. para formar un ~ejercito nu-
meroso Y para construir mi escuadra
martina la mas grande del mundo.
FL PresiGcnte habla Y escribe o
tai TacIlidad, que este lie acarrea :;
veceS incOnsecuenciaS en- suS prOplaa
opiniones expresadas de antemano.
Tn eiemplo positive de los cambios dc
ideas de Mr.. Wilson. puede encontrar-
Sc en- Ia declaration que hizo antes dc
que fueTa electo para e. cargo que
actualmente desempena. En- ella Sc
manifesto partidario de Ia publicldad
u deberian tener todos los asuntoa
oficiales. Sus frases eXactaS fueroE
las s~iguientes: "Yo tengo Ia convic-
ci6n profunda de que todca los actC5
de IN gobierno han dc ser publicos,
Y de que NADIA debe hacerse ocG!ta-
mentc. Crco que todas nueStras O.
bras nccesitan ser conOciGas, pues Ell
--lalnt % art
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
INFORMACI0N LOCAL
IN ROBO EN- CASA HABITADA

La policia ocurri6 aver a Ia casa
marcada con e. nimrr0 $40 de IA ca
Hs 5. MezQuite. de donde fut llama
da para que procurara IA captura de
III individuo que St INTRODUCE 4 Ia
casa de r~eferencia Y Sc robd rarioS
objetoS.
No So logr6 la taptura del ladr6n
pordur hugo antrs de QUE Ia polIcia
llegara.
F. rob0 Sc efcrtuG a las nuere y
ycinticincO minutes de la nochc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
Ell SENIOR R. S. HENRY, CANDi
DATO A SENADOR, Sc EN-
CUENTRA EN- SAN AN
TONIC.

BESIDE mace a!&unos dias que Sc en-
cuentra en- San Antonio el senior R.
S. Henry, de Waco. candidate Il Sc
nador por cl EStado de Texas.
f. senior Henry dejara establccido
en- csta ciudad lin club politico que
trabaje por Su candidatura Y luego
scguira 81 viaje de propaganda por
TODD el Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
LAS kICTIMAS DEL Nip0R MA
LOLA" HUNDID0 POR UNA
NINA
scryicio 'usivo para Ia PRENsA.

LONDRE.S. Frbrero 21.-LOS infOr-
mrS oricialcS iadoS a cOnOcer cSta
nochc. cXpreSan Que yeinte y cincO
ruerpOs han satilo a fIotr 81 e. lu-
Ear dondr +. "MaIoia" fuG hundidO
pOr una nina
So Sigucn hacienda actives traha-
jos para drscubrir los cuerpOS de- las
dcmaS victimaS de- la catistrofc oca-
'sionada por Ia nina que hizo eXplo-
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
FUE DERROTADi UNA COLUMNi
DE TURC0S EN- ACACIA,
EGIPT0
Servicio exclusive para Ia PRENsA.

LONDRES. Febrero 27.-Una CO.
lumna de trOpaS tuFcaS fu6 atacada
Y derrotada por las tropas del Africa
del Sur. rn .Agaeia. EgiptO. Los in
formeS oficiaies que dan cuenta he
rsta derrota Sufrida pOr los turcos,
dicen que tstos dejaron Ell poder de
SuS cnemlgOS. gran rantidad de mu-
niciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
HOY HABRA MiSA MAYOR EN- Ia
CATHEDRAL.

En- Ia cathedral catolica de esta ciu-
dad habra hoy I'M misa mayor q ias
8 Y media de Ia manana, con sermon
' otroa actos religiosos.
FL sermon estara a cargo del RGo.
Padre \. Resa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

escenas cailejeras Y efigies de pcrso-
mas que Sc ]encuentran al acaso en- Ia
via pdblica, debiendo exhibirse ell dia
prirlero del mes entrante en- el lugar
antes dicho,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28

ci6n sea insuficiente. Y sera ae
importancia esta demanda, qle 5
seria dificil que asumiera un cc-
to International. Recuerdese esta
prediction ."-'Revista international
de Pctr6leo. "-Habana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-28
LOS COMBATES EN- La PLAZA DE
VERDUN SIGUEN CON FIERETi


Fl comercio Sc hal!a practiCamel-
te paralizado, dicen los informes que
Ia publicado la prensa de esta ciu-
lad en- SuS edicioHes de hoy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-04
AN AWFUL suoeEAR.

Oftener than nov or then we hear Inc question asked in all seriousness ~arn't the Catholics getting ready to take control Of the country? This query ls usually made only in theDreE- ence of people known to be protest ants or agnostics and seems usually to be prompted by real concern for the welfare and safety Of our coun- try. IL was asked us yesterday by on intelligent man who in all other respects is, so far as we know. good citizen.
 Well, life is full of trouble and toll and we might as well put in our time answering this question as doing any thing else.
 Nov, dear friend and brother, what do the Catholics 'yant to do with this country after they get it? The Roman church is not n temporal power. II is 4 religious institution. No body Of men alive today knows the utter futility attempting to combine church and state better than the highly trained and acute minds of the Roman hier- archy. Especially so If the state is to attempt 10 foist religious system upon 4 reluctant people.
 Death brother, your alarm because Catholics hold jobs in the govern mcnt service almost makes us laugh. Why shouldn't they hold those 1obs7 Usnaully men who have brains 10 get jobs have brains enough also to hold them. If one fifth of our people are Catholics there seems to be no reason why we should not expect to find about one fifth of