davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

and because children love games and
remember them longer than just
teaching he made II a game.
II will admit that l get IA bit tired
sometimes OF saying the word glad
so much. At the end Of a performance
I frequently feel that glad will mot
have a place In the bright lexicon
Of this young woman for the next
t~wenty-four hours. or TIL the curtain
goes up again on 'P~ollyanna-' But |
don't swear at the scene shifter or
throw things at my maid, as n critic
said he hoped l found relief from the
mawkishness' by doing
Patsy giggles as she breaks of In her
explanation OF the play, an explanation
which she makes In a clear little voice
and with an unstudied simplicity which
tells you that she didn't have TO seek
out the way to tell her fairy story to
odd King Crouch In the scene in the
castle. She Is Just being herself in
that fairy story scene. which. by the
way. Is her favorite scene of the whole
play.
I'm very fond Of the scene sh!fters
and | wouldn't hit one. OF them for the
world" she goes on. II sometimes
lead my maid an awful life and II you
want to know about me you ought to
Interview her.
"Oh. being Irish. I like 10 night. but I
don't fight people much. The kind OF
fight l like is understanding something
that is very difficult and overcoming 1t,
and then feeling good about 1t. saying.
Well. / didn't give In. I was pretty
b~rave'-like after going to the dentist.
you know.
But to get back to 'Pollyanna.' I
don't think anybody ought to be too
serious in analysing that play. There
Is n serious lesson in II, the kind OF
lesson that Phoebe Cary puts in the
poem where she says hat the world Is
a mirror that shows you the kind Of
face you present to 1t; II you smile the
| world Is much more likely to smile
back than II you scowl.
81 don't think people do good Just by
always thinking Of the sorrow there is.
Why, everybody knows how when a
little %chuckling. grinning baby Is
brought into a street car all the tired,
p~reoccupied men and women sit up and
watch 1t and smile and forget what
was worrying them.
do you know what I think the most
beautiful line in 'Pollyanna'? 1t Is
where she says to John P~endieton,
Old King Crouch. when she has found
The sun., 1916-10-08

the time and II was Just fate that
parted them"
Here Miss Collinge stops talking and
gets up on, OF the armchair and puts
on a little plain hat and a plain jacket
atop Of her simple shlrtwa!st and skirt,
and says she's awfully sorry. but she
has to go To a rehearsal at moor AZ
she stands up an artist accustomed to
study figure proportions would see al
once another reason why she 10 30 per-
fectly the child in her present part.
Her head Is like the head OF a girl
Of IL years, rather large for her body
One OF her most frequent expressions
il the little perplexed crease In her
forehead that PoIlydnnd 90 often q
when she Isn't laughing. when she Is
trying to figure something out.
Her mother, as has been said. Is just
a slightly older but still young n
slightly plumper-not very-edition OF
her actress daughter. She comes Into
the room beam!ng and tells you
proudly that nothing was ever put In
the way OF Patr!cia's being an actress
The opposition that some girls have to
overcome TO 20 on the stage v I'M
peded her daughter.
II think it's the incest profession In
the world" she says. ITO go BEFORE
an audience OF men and women and
make them laugh and cry Just by what
you say and dots wonderful.
II think Patsy always wanted &c
act. She always. did act. Dear me. ]
remember her in the garden at home,
aA AA
The sun., 1916-10-08
MRS. GRECO NN4up M8SneD.

haven't thought a. much Of other
things, as I should. Suffrage. now: I
don't really know whether I'm q suf-
fragist or not. I'm not against It. u
I'm on the fence" She wabbles her
expressive hands to illustrate how
she isn't sure which way she will
jump.
But maybe I won't jump. I'm so
busy working that I can't study those
things as one must to know. I don't
know much about politics. though OF
course I keep in touch with events. as
one must. | believe the personal side
OF things touches me most. I was
most hurt by the smaller. or what the
world wou- call the smaller, aspects
Of Roger Easements hapless adven-
ture.
For example. Q friend OF ours. .
man I knew we'll In Dublin. Just went
out in his yard one day during the re-
bellion and a man shot him. That
made me furious. He had nothing TO
do with II and he had to die. What
use was the rebellion? ireland wouldn't
be happy II she were free. Ireland
doesn't want TO be FREQ. Irishmen."
laughs Miss Coringe. wouldn't be
happy II they didn't have something
to fight about. We do love to fight"
Then she goes out to the elevator
with a "Good-by. mother darling. III
be home after rehearsal for tea" and
goes down and boards an Eighth ave-
nue. car.
Il want to get homo In time for Q
ride In tho park she says. This Is
such a convenient fat. Il Is near the
riding stable where | can get horses
and near the rink for ice skating. near
all the things ! do. or as Frank JeTer-
son. Joseph Jenerson's son. tells me.
near the things I try 10 do
II love riding and skating ana I
The sun., 1916-10-08

,..c 49,, ,A
C.t"e ~ u,...n :,
80.
49,. "n. w,,," 49, ,ha, ran
o.mmS u"' :. ~ s.n
h ",sn .ns wo,hnr
.u. !, -. 80. .sno.nn oht,,
,a..h - ,m.. $50,
ha ,.n 49, ~. w.
osUn a.
ear rs', n.,mno.a ,.h
nr,nn ", ... no,n. n.a
~" Ias." 80.
ors, s"oh mos,n ho, -, 80,
p..s." ~" ~" ~" ~"
he.".S ot 49,.
The sun., 1916-10-08

TwENTY years g in the old
town OF Dublin a little blond
haired, blue eyed. f~our-year-old
daughter Of ireland was playing with
her brother among the flowers in their
mothers garden. And all at once the
little girl had a beautiful thought.
Wouldn't 4 be NICE" she asked her
brother. III all the roses and pinks ana
lilies and vilets were fairy princesses?
Les pretend they are.
But brother snorted scornfully.
wouldn't It be nice" he said. III all
the flowers and leaves were I'VE pound
notes!"
This practical young male Is now an
engineer in New York city, but the
child who wanted the flowers to be
fairy princesses 10 carrying out her
baby wish Of les pretend" and to-day
she y making tired men and women
forget the hard things Of life. for .
night at least. by her charming i'm
personation Of the blithe little child
called PoHvanna at the Hudson Thea
tire. And no one is more surprised
than Patricia Collinge that any critics
should take her BE glad" girl to mean
that she Is trying to get 1t across the
footlights that evil Is not to be dealt
with but ignored, that folks ought to
be fooiishly. 'mawkishly happy no mat
ter how much suffering there Is.
The sun., 1916-10-08
iii A

John Barrymore will be seen
at the Montauk Theatre this
week In John Galsworthy's social
tragedy, Justice" This play has
repeated everywhere this eason
its great success at the Gambler
Theatre last spring.
THE Blue Paradise" which
was sung for an entire winter at
the Casino Theatre here, will be
the attraction at the Majestic
Theatre this week. An admirable
company including such we'll
known comedians as John Young
and Robert Pitkin are in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Los BULGAR0S CiPTJRAR0N IA
PLAZA GRIEGA ID: DRAMA


PARIS. t-n>iu :D.-l.a riJriad 81
| Drama uur - rHr,IrnIra cu Ia re
zion ua"r<tr i" t;rrcia. ha >i,io cap
I!urada p"r la> trupa> b~ii-ara>. d"S-
purC ic habrr >n>iruiio ron la GUAR
IulrlGn @rir=a QUE ALI ilabiI una ~
rarnlhada bataia. ie arurrrio con
les m"n>aj"> rrrihido> N r>ia capt
lai pro~rri"n."> dr Atrna>.
f. m"n>air a-rr=a cue h> ntlIga-
.rnS capturarUU tres fUrrt"> " hlCi"-
ron pr]iSinnrru> Il tn >oIiaGn> -ITr-
2o> ,ir los ilir formaban Ia =uarni-
r;iH de ,iiriia plaza. La n"tiria ha
>idu runIirmada por los numrr0SoS
~r"Fu-Iadn> ,lur IIan Ii"=ad" Il A.r-
ua> p"or"icnt"> L. r-a region dcl
t"atru de- la guerra.
Drama ~ una lie ia> PARTICIPATES
riu,ia I"> def uorr>tr Il" Gr'ria. -
.rururnIra STtuada como a - mlIIas
al Hur,.>tr de Saiinica on 81 dlStrlto
oriental del rio Strumd. que desde
har" mas j" luiucr dia> :" rncurn-
Ira IN podrr de- los bjIi"arus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
>er,irio Exclusive para l.. pRENSA.

LONDRES. A=o>to 3O.-Un i">pa-
.;In rerlb!dO hoy ru eS!a capital por
Ia a-rUria de- miiclaS Exchange Te-
"-raph Y que Fu6 envlaio d. Ate
.rt> 81 luurS - del actual. ia rueu-
IN ,hr IN" -! "nbieruu Una ha-
u.d drriildo rnv.ar un uItiudiUm a
bulgaria. piii"nioI- la Immediate
rvuruatiau del l-rri'uri" H. Serbia.
Sr-l!n - die pu 81 rrrrridu y re
tartiado mru>air. Rumania liza 4 pre-
~rn,ar r>r uitImaiuu Il Bulgaria
aver ',!di- :. prro Aa>ta a!iura nai!a
- ia ~aDio" aquj por utro> c"mius-
I"S. la irmaNdI d. Rumania rNigia
II evacuation lei 'trrriIuIIu scribe.
Ra>ta Iur = >tatu que puniirr3
rs.>Jabirrrr>r Il" arurr,io rua 81 ira
.Id1 H. BUrarr>;. Sr:Uii r>i,. ira
.a,i", dur Fua firmddu IN .A.u>lo De
1913. n Macedonia - dividiG rnt""
b -aria. Serbia y t;r.cIa. c>jandG
ahora Ia partr correspondence a Ser
Tia. rompletamrutr ucupada POI los
lIl.gdruS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
~ ENTRiDh DE RINiNIt Is
0TRt BRILLANTE VICTORIA
DipLGMtTICA DE Los
.iiiiDOS

PARIS. A&o>lo 3O-"La rn!rl,Ia de
hunanla cn 81 cOnfiir1u ouropro. ii
&c 81 Scnaiur Carlos Humh'rl I'll
81 romentarjn III" IIiLn aver Sobrr
">r particular. eS 0tra brilliant" vic
totIa dipiumdIica Dc los aliaioS.
TN "jfrritn ic ccrca-dr um million
d" >"ida.ioS >ano> y rnbuslO>. de
>roScS DE- gloria. mandad4. pOr una
nilrlalidad H. la mas iistin.uida>
d" Europa. roopeTari Ton los ~"i@rci-
los ai!aduS. cn 81 extreme SureStc del
t~ontincntc. para Snluclonar 81 pro-
hi"ma del E.rcann.g ]TinnLe.
"Rumauid ha cie-idu y iIa .>ubhio
aprnvrchar 81 momrnto precise. Pnr
medic de una dipiomacia Saba V
nruIoHic SuPr lcnrr = los InpcrioS
t$nlrGIes a raya por mas de- I'm ana,
l"Sta aye Su> prcparaliy"> militia
eu0n6Lnicos esluyler0n tcrml-
uados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31

BUCHAREST. .AgO>Io m.-Eakr 10
irScu. leader del parliiu Liberal "l
Rumania Y rN-Mimi%iro i" IiuDrrna-
zion. cumrniandu la rnIra'ia tr Ru-
mania Ell ii rOnTlirtu ruropr". H.
~ aver la slguirnteS drciaraciOn"s:
Solam"nle una gran Victoria pnr
parlr de- Airulanla pJidu iIalI"r m
peiit0 IA m~tcrNruciGn Ne RUmania
III =! cunrIicjO. Tai cusa Ia Iraca-
>ado .Alrmania Ell iiryar a la "ralI-
,iad ' hrmuc ou'radu por uu">tra
par,r a Ia guerra. pr1Inrru. para "ra-
liar uurStraS a~SDlracion"> narlona-
- y sr-rIndo. inSpiraio- por I'll -
piritu hUmanitarlu IL" ahrrNlar ga
terrible ronticnda. !ur a.inra trrmi-
NARA >"i> mrSrS mas pr0nt" Il" Ia
uUr - cSperaDG Ia >cImaua pd>lia.
La mas Vali0sa Tcr0mp"n>a Il"
nu-Stra Intervention. >rrd la pose
sion de- PENNSYLVANIA. ,iur :" rntu"n-
Ira artualm"nir prbiaia pur i.h0.0U0
lie rumano>: la de- Baua, de- flames
var. iguaImcnt" hablta,ia ru Ill ma
yuria por rumanos. : la liuNuvIna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
MANOS HAN CAPTURADO M
p0RTiNTt!S CIUDfDE.S



PARIS. Ago>to 3O-Cno lie lo> prin
r.palr> diarjuS lie r>la Capita. pu-
hliro hOy un infarmr rn "a Iur die
due lbs rumannS. de>pu"S de- iIah"r
Tornado aigun"s d. los pa>n> que
y"niurrn Il trrriior9u dr Tram>l!va-
.uja. han orupado dos We la> riudadr>
impor;ln;"- III" - ~"nru"ntran ma>
airaS II" !a> m]"utaHaS Que forInan Ia
fron,eua natural rnire 10. dos PAL
>cS.
Pur ptra> HOticIa> r"ripi.iaS ~!
nSta capital :. sab" que Ia !uriIa ~
IHs rrunIrra d" Macedonia. ronilnIIa
iibrandr>.. con rncarnIZam!eltO. FL
iini>t"riO .ir la Guerra frances en-
Uu inferno que did Il Ia pub!lriIad
hoy dice uII" Las Ir0pa> francr>aS III"
nprran ~ la region del NaIjr d"!
Nariar. han ierno ai=au0> aVanveS
al 6rrid"nlr del rio del mI>n0 nom
.hr". y ,lur los atalUr> de- ln- hull
.caro> al "rriIcnt" del Lac O>ir"No
nan siio rrrhaza Jos por los SrrDioS.
La trupa> allaia> ">iuvler"n tam
hiIn bomhar,iraud0 la po>iclpn"S
hlll-alaS ru 81 frrutr de- Str:.ma y
.n la ~rerrania> ,irl I.a=o Dorian.
Fin la "r.luu"> d. DStroyo \ N"irr-
nix - han r>taiu lihrando v]iuIcut"s
rumbat"> d" ariillrria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Sc espsra que Grecia entire
en- breve al c0nffc.
to eurOpe0
En- los circulos diplomaticos dc
Washington Green que esa nacion
Sc mira tamb;en a los aliados

WASHINGTON, Agosto 29.-Eioy
Sc dijo en- los circulos diplomaticos
dc esta capital que probablcmenic
Grecia cntrara muy pronto IN la que
IRA, tambien al lado de los aliados.
La declaration de guerra de Italia
Il .Alcmania, simultaneamcnte o Ia
de Rumania d Austria, sc cree que
former parte de un plan preconcebi-
do cuyo final sera la entrada de Gre,
cia en- el conflicto.
La Embajada ita!iana en- esta ca
SerretariO Lansing que SUI gobierno
habia declarado la guerra i Alema-
il.
En- los circulos militares dc csta
capital. crcesc que prObablementc
Bulgaria Serd l!amada por Sus ALA
dos para que ayude i parar el golpe
de RGnania, envianGo fuerZaS Il Aus
pals y las alemanas.
De acuerdo con los informes que
sc .ienen ell la Secretaria de Guerra,
sc sabe que Rumania cuenta con pro-
vieiones de guerra cuanGo mucho pa
IA cuatro meses. Todo ell equipo de!
cjGrcito rumano es de manufacture
alemana, por lC cual csc pals tendrd
dificultad para a~bastecerse de armaS
Y municiones, que tai veZ no puedan
SuminiStrarlc los aliados. Solamcnte
que ell gobierno haya cambiado CT
eQuipo del ejercito, podra conseguir
de los aliadcs las proviSiones que ne
ceSitc Y para clio unicamente pcr la
via de Russia, pueS todas las uemaS
f]IontcraS las tiere CerTaGaS por los
austriacos Y bdlgaros.
Sabese que Austria desde hacc
tempo estaba preparandose para la
dercnsa. Il 10 largo de la frontcra de
habiendoSelc- GncOmendado
csc tra0ajo al mariscal Won Macken.
V a v&rios ingenieros a!enianes.
Id topografia del terreno en- esa re-
es semeiante al de la region IL
mitrofe entire Galicia. Y Hungrla,
Dues en- la frontera a~ustro-rumana Sc
tenGidos los Apes transilva-
nos que son monies tan cscarpadoS
:omo los Carpat0s.
Bucarcst, la capital de Rumania,
sc e]ncueHtra en- cambio situada en-
IN terreno completamente alberto,
:omo d setenta millas dc la frontera
lie Austria, y aun cuando cuenta con
'arios f~uertes que defender ia pla-
"a, Ia circunstancia de estar en- una
~llanura reauiere IN poderoso
de ejercito, para que la de-
ensa sea cfectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
FUE HtNDID0 FL BARCO N0RUE
GO "ISSD AtLEN."

CRlSTlANlt. NorUcga. .NcoStO -.
N0tiriaS r.ribjia> aver Ell c>,a "a
pital dan cu"n!a II" ,}ur 81 vapor
uurur:U "IS>ti .\ai"n". ronnci,Ho an
lrriurmenL. con Il nnmbrr Ir "'Tyr'.
Ia Siio Iiundid0. sin que - Srpa Il
ci"nria rjnrta 81 lugar Y Ia rau>a
,Ir "Sr arrid"nir. La tripulariIn del
barco >ibcSr que fuG ro>catada.
En- los regi>trO> -marijimus de rS-
tc pals. - italian dos barru< inScri-
los con Il mAnriOnado nombrr IL"
tyr. sirndo amDos dr 1000 tome
ladaS De capacidad. En- vista de- g.
to no 50 Ina podiIo aun sahrr ,.ual
de dichOS barco> haya >ido Ia vi,li-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Ell C0MANDANTE DEL "DEJTSCII
LAND" CENO CON FL EN-
.PERAD0R GUILLERMO

BERLIN Aguste 30.-Alfrr4 Loli-
mann. presidentc del Cohscp de Di.
factores de- la C0mpaiIia Navicra
alcmana proPictaria del submarine
mcrcantr Deutschland ' 81 capt.
tan Paul hoenH-. c0mandauir <!t
dicho submarine. rucron aDoehe dis
tinguidoS p0r el Kaiser Guillermo,
a! inyItar.0s i Genar con e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
OTNGS DOS GENERATES iLEMN-
MS pASAN \ Ia CATEGD-
Rtt DE PENSiDNADDS
srr,icio E~>clu>iro para IL rEENsA.

LONDHES. A=o>io jn.-Uu dr>pa-
iii" i' Rotterdam rnviaiu al ENrIian
:" Telegraph II" r>ja riusiai. ia
-curHia ii" que Ia HaIrta MiI;tar a."-
mama publlra Ia nntlrla ir uu. otr">
dos generates del Ejtrcilu Icut6n
han >idn p~en>iunmioS.
Los irfr> al"manes Que pa>an a
la ralr=oria H. prnSinnado> son io-
generates won l.uSky Y Won Bern.
que truian ri mandn dr iropaS en-
dos >'ctor"s del rr"utr del soma.
Con c>to> son luiut" los .irrc> al"-
names Ijl. nan side pcnsinnad0S
dr>lr qu" c>li Ell yi=or Ia ufcuSiya
aH-lo-rrancc>a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Trirgrama Especial para Ia PEEN>h

pEIROGRNDO. A=O>in &O.-La-
tropa< moSrovi!a- han rapturado Fl
.rprrO liz Panker. I'll los C.;trpaiur. 50
hrr "a front.ra de- Huugria ' Gall
cia. segjIu - dice I'll IN inrUrm'~ off
cial pubIirado hoy por cl MiujSieriC
H. la Guerra Ell a>ta capital.
La villa ir RafalOvGur - encu"n-
ira >!tuaia Sobre 81 ri" Bv>trit2a-Na
ivorua. "n las ~r"rraniaS tamhirn de
la m~rnrinnaia Grouirra. cayG i=ual-
Imrnt. an Doinr lr los rIl>O>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
enuiardd un ultiinoddtum al Cob. de Bulgaria
Seg1n Sc dice, exigird a los bdlgaros la inme-
data euacuacio5n del territorio de Serbia
MTERESANTES NOTTCAS della LUCIA EN- Ell
TEATR0 RALKAMCO Y EN- la RONTERA
RUMANO- HUNGARA

.rabalIrria .rumana ha cruzado Fl Pa
- ie ~ROtheahum Y eSia aprOXiman-
dose i la plaza de HermanStadt. en
trrrjtoriO de PENNSYLVANIA"
Otro drSpacho racibido De Ia CAPT
tai Ir Rumania pnr ia Via de Roma,
la rurnta DE- que las trOpaS ruma'
has oprranio ]juntamcnr con las ru-
.>a>. nan cap!urado los principals
pa>"> d. los Carpato>, haDicndo ca
minad" drutr0 yi"l terriiorio hilnga-
Tn. pUr rSpacio DE docr horas. rnron
IrandO >iIo ligrra reSiStentia POI
parle lie los auStriacOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
LA CAMPASA REGiONALISTA

CORUNA, Agosto de 19l6.-ha
llegado a esta ciudad ell sccretario de
Ia Liga Catalina, que viene con ohje-
to dep reparar la campana cue Sc
proponen empreider los regionalistas
cataianeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Hogan de pIacemcs

Fl nogar del DR.. don Braulio Mon.
temayor Y su respectable csposa do
liza Isabel NJ. de Montemayor. ha re.
cibidO la vista de un robuSto bebe,
nacido cen toda felicidad.
Ell CORAESp0NSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
ASEGIRASE OLE LOS RUHANeS
! Los RUS0S HAN CAPTU-
RADIO INP8RTANTES
pASNS

f. ro~rrr>p"n>al d. la A=rnria Ten
RAJ lie Notir!a> IN Zurich. SuiLa. en-
VA .ambirn I'm menSaj" en- 81 que
tlr" qur rn "a cijriad circular i'll
Sl>t"ntr> ruu0rr> acrrra de ,'le la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
ASOCAGION De MEDIeOS HEXcAN0s

Vsrios Medicos Me1ICanos que obliga.
dos por Differences CauSas residen actual
mente en- eSfa cinGld, han acorGado dsr
cOnsultas Medicas por Correo con eli pro-
p6siio dc Servir q los meyicanoS que re-
Sitcn en- lusares en- dOnde no hay Me-
dic0 mcXicano o que tropiezan con diff
cuIIades del idiomL
Todos son MedicOS cmineltes de nueS-
tro pals. con muchoS amos de pracIics =
con autorizacion legal para eiercer So
profession en- este EStado.
Estudlaran de,enidamente cada ceso
que sc les consulie, y de cotlln acuer-
do enviaran al p~asien;e I'm QUESTIONABLE
especial segnn SUI enfermcdad para que
aS1 al contestarlo puedan torHarse III
juicio mas ,eyacto de la natrraleZa y gr2-
do de la dolencia. Tamb.cn en- Juafa So
acordara ell tratamiento aUe deDa &c iD5-
t%ltuirse.
ESTuDIAREM0S CADA Case III UNA
MaNERA INTELIGENTE Y CIESTiFJCA
Y DAREN0S UNA OPINION H0NRAUh.
Enyiarcmos las medicinas que Sc laco.
siien por Correo 0 Express.
Dirils la Correspondence a.
AS0CIACI3N De AEDIC0S NEHlCANOS.
P. c. Box No. f0i. Station A..
SAN ANTONIO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
scr,icio Exclusive para LA rRENsA.

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de- nnticia> >pmi-oririalc> "OvrrSea>
publira Ana information IN Ia cual
dire qur tndoS los alalur> Que han
iniriad0 los rumann> contra los aus
trn-hEiugaro> rn la frout"ra d" "SoS
PASSES. han >IdO ~rerifaXi'EnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31
Ell GENERAL SHELLEY SUSTITU-
70 AL GENERAL GREEN
Vicne dc la Pag. 1a.)

dc las obras de adaptacion en- la to-
~rrccilla central, para Ia ~coiocacion Ge
un reloj publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-31

RECOETE nstcd y guarde ests direction,
para que Sc las muestre a SuS amigos qus
sufren de callos. mczqu!nos. zi:otc5 y gra-
nos de Ia picl, con 2jc. en- tienbrcs posis-
les cue me remita, les mando a vuelia de-
correo, franco he porte, una cajits de Po-
NADIA Gonztlcz La mcjor del mundo para
eStas Intermediates. Deyuclyo cl dipeTo .
la perSoDa que sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDIOS GONZALEZ.
p. o. Box 81. LAREDO. TeIaA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Nominee for Presidency
Adopts Platform, Saying,
I'm Irish, Always Pre-
pared"
Goes to Atlantic City. to
Make Speech of Notifica-
tion to Himself

Mr.. J. J. McDevltt. OF wilkes-Barre. Pa,
presidential nominee OF the Mr.. McDevitt
party. snubbed Philadelphia and hurried
toward Atlantic City today.
The cradle OF American liberty where
the Mr.. McDevitt party candidate was to
hre the opening gun OF his campaign. was
passed up as II were. and the million
aire for day" sometimes colloduially
referred TO as "Butch." hastened toward
the sea. II MIR. McDevitt and encourage
VIII ever get there depends upon the condl-
ton OF the Mr.. McDevitt party campaign
fund This fund was $4,000 before the con-
vention In New York yesterday. but then
conventions are expensive.
At Atlantic City Mr.. McDevitt will make
a notification speech. after which Mr.. Nc
Dewitt will launch into speech OF accept.
ance. II is not known what EN-Mayor
Riddle, OF Atlantic city. will say when
he's notified that he was nominated for the
vice presidency
In the presence Of thirteen loyal dele
gates, Mr.. McDevitt nominated MIR. Nc
Dewitt at New York yesterday. between
drinks. In a hall at Terrace Garden. The
following platform was read:
First--wo believe that all men are created
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
ABS0LVED OF SOCIETY
GIRLS DEATH IN AUTO
Accident, Coroner Rules in
Dougherty-Tower Tragedy
in Park

Thomas Harvey Dougherty, Jr., of School
House lane. Germantown. was exonorated
today by Coroner's jury of guilt in connec-
ton with the death OF Miss Gertrude Tower,
nineteen-year-old daughter Of Charlemagne
Tower, former Ambassador TO Germany.
who received fatal injuries when Dough-
erty's automobile turned turtle near Memo
rial Hall, Fairmount Park. May IS. Miss
Tower died four days later,
There is nothing to warrant holding
any one crimnally responsible" said Chief
Deputy Coroner Sellers in his instruction
to tho jury.
The accident was due to faulty recon-
struction OF the Wotorcar. according to the
testimony OF Robert NJ. Abbott, 5329 Had
field street "A Packard inspector who ex-
amined the wrecked car. Two days before
the accident he said, II had been trans
formed from a limousine 20 roadster,
causing a defect in the steering gear. Two
witnesses OF the accident, William ID.
Aubrey, Of Bryn Mawr. and John NJ. Dun
can. OF 80 South Fifty-fourth street said
they saw the front wheels appear to lock
together on the curve, heard Dougherty put
on the emergency brake. and then saw the
machine skid and overturn. 1t was going
at a moderate rate of speed, they said.
Dougherty represented by former Attor-
ney General John c. Bell. n friend of the
Tower family limped to the stand, appear
ing 20 be in daze. He said he could re-
call nothing of the accident. He is slowly
recovering from his injuries, which in.
cluded concusslon OF the brain. Before the
inquest he was held for the coroner by
Magistrate Stevenson, Fortieth street and
Lancaster avenue. and taken at once to
City Hall