davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
ALL IS READY
FOR The BIG
BASEBALL DUEL

If Jupiter Pluvius will only shut Off
the water in the rain barrel for cou-
pie of days the big battle on the green
diamond between Jefferson and Wa
tertown can be pulled off satisfactor-
lily at Washington park next Sunday.
The fans are anxiously awaiting the
contest and if the roads dry up for
motoring, one of the biggest crowds
ever seen in the park will be present.
Thousands of fans from the country
side are planning to be present.
There will be big crOwl from JET
ferson and all along the line between.
while a big turnout is expected from
the east over the interurban road.
The game will be CALLED at 2:30
o'clock.
Ralph SINNERS, the big Costing
centerfelder may be in big company
before September 1. He took a trip to
Chicago recently to see Fred Luderus
and the Philadelphia club in action.
1t cost Ralph just one buck to see the
fray, but while at the park he met
Luderus, who had seen the big kid in
action a number of times Fred asked
him out to supper 1t was a gala night
for SINNERS, as he sat at table with
such notables as Manager Pat Moran
and Grover Alexander Naturally,
they started to talk baseball. Moran
appeared impressed with the young
ster, and the result was SINNERS not
only had his meal paid for, but was
given back the 81 he paid to get into
the park. Moran was looking into the
future Before Ralph left the table
Moran said he would give him a
chance in the big league and would
forward him contract with the
Phillies. SINNERS played the outfeld
for the Kosciuskos in the Lake Shore
league last year and proved one of the
best fielders and hitters in that wheel.
This year he went with Johnny
Hughes to the WATERFOWL club of the
Central State league, playing Sunday
ball He has been attending summer
school at Marquette university. He ex-
poets to report to the Phillies after
school closes on August II.
The Marble Hall team will meet
Redwood at the latter place next Sun
day for return game. The Hallboys
defeated the Lads last Sunday and
they are looking for revenge
To make a win sure, Bill Richards
the Marble Hall captain, has signed
up a new twirler by the name OF
Kreuziger, a local lad who played on
the University of Wisconsin team for
several years.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Big Crowd at Picnic.

The annual picnic of st. Johns
church held at Tivoli island Thursday
was largely attended despite the rain.
The guests enjoyed plenty of music as
the church band played during the af-
ernoon and evening. There was plenty
of amusement as the ladies had several
booths where enything from a pin to
a supper could be purchased Prizes
were also awarded those most prof
cient in the games played Supper
was served to a large number
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
TRIM THE TREES.
Street Commissioner Chaser Gives
Timely Warning.

Street Commissioner Chaser calls
attention to the following ordinance:
Section l. The owner or occupant
of each lot and parcel Of land within
the city of WATERFOWL shall cause all
trees in the street in front of their re-
$pective lots or parcels of lands be
trimmed, so that the head or foliage
of said trees shall not be less than
nine feet from the ground
Sec. 2. Any person who shall re-
fuse or neglect to comply with the
provisions of this ordinance shall pay
a penalty of not more than ten dollars
nor less than five dollars. 29-2t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
HAD EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
Woman Overcome While Calling the
Fire Department.

S. d. is guest at the home of Ferd-
inand Schmutzler. Miss Hopper re-
Gently had an exciting experience
While alone at the home of John
Schmutzler kerosene stove exploded
and set fire to the house. She went to
the telephone to call the fire depart
ment and while at the phone was
overcome by smoke fumes and was
rendered unconscious. A man who
was passing at the time, entered the
home and met a like fate. The flames
were finally extinguished but not be-
fore a damage of $500 had resulted.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

~ hoAioJ AAOOh u ~ 1lu Will US dI uOLle
to friends after August 1 at their
home, ITS Waugoo street, Oshkosh.
Miss Emily Gehrke entertained at
her home in Elm street Wednesday
evening at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Nellie Merten of Mil
waukee. Miss Merten received many
beautiful gifts of silver and cut glass.
The evening was spent in music and
cards, and sumptuous luncheon was
served the guests at late hour. The
rooms were prettily decorated in pink
and white, and flowers made the home
look like veritable garden. Those
present were Mesdames Arthur Gehr-
Ike, Franklin Kopp, Theodore Grabow,
Leo Noffz, Charles Hausfeld, the
Misses Lillian Koenig, Norma Manske.
Clara Zastrow, Margaret Martch,
Tillie Meyer
Mrs. Eliza Lehman entertained for
Miss Fleurette Hartwig at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Lena Hab-
hegger entertained for Miss Hartwig
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Vera Stuebe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stuebe, entertained a
number of her little playmates at her
home in Main street Friday afternoon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS.
ALI Owners and Occupants of Proper
ty Must Obey Law.

Notice is hereby given that all own
ers or occupants of real estate in the
destroy all noxious weeds growing up
on their properties and upon the
streets and alleys, or lawns AUDITING
upon such property. Failure to do so
will subject them to the penalty pre-
scribed by law. Frank Mclaughlin,
Commissioner of Noxious Weeds of the
City Of WATERFOWL
Dated this 18th day of June, 1917.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
RAINFALL IN JUNE
WAS ALMOST 10 INCHES

The rainfall during the month of
June this year was almost unpreced-
ented, a total of almost ten inches be-
ing precipitated. 1t rained at seven
teen different times during the month,
the rainfall being as follows, ex-
pressed in inches and hundredths:
06; 90; .eS; rs; "A; .O2; Is; 35;
IT; .02; Is; .03; 2.90; AZ; SO; Sc;
Ito; total 956 inches. /.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
CARRIERS WILL COLLECT.

- The carriers for the Water
town News will collect for the
paper on Saturday. The cOllec-
tons will be made monthly. Those
desiring to pay more than one
month at a time may do so either
to. the carrier Or at the office.
The rate is % cents a month, de-
livered in the city. Fractions of
the month may be paid now or let
go until next month.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Social DOings

A pretty double wedding took
place Thursday evening at the Imman-
uel Lutheran church when Miss Min
nie l.. Raatz and DR. George P. Sand
rock of Shannon, Ill, and Miss Eliza
beth NJ Fritz of Winona, Mimi. and
Mr. Arnould W. Sandrock of Fort At
kinson were united in wedlock The
groOms' father, the Rev. George Sand
rock performed the ceremonies. Dr.
SandrOck and Miss Raatz were mar
ried first, the other couple attending
Mr.. Arnold Sandrock and Miss Fritz
were then united in marriage, the
other couple attending them. Miss Ida
SIessmith of Holstein, Iowa, a former
classmate of Miss Raatz attended both
brides, and Mr.. Wilfried P Sandrock
was attendant for the grooms The
brides wore beautiful gowns of white
wolfe trimmed with pearls and orange
blossoms and carried shower bouquets
of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Suesmith wore white voile trim
med with Swiss lace and carried
bouquet of pink and white carnations
After the ceremony reception was
held in the school hall, only relatives
and immediate friends being present
A four course dinner was served The
room was decorated with red and
George Sandrock is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Raatz Of Hawkeye,
Iowa. Mrs. Arnold Sandrock is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fritz
of Winona, Mimi. The newly married
couples will enjoy their wedding trips
after which DR.. and Mrs. George
Sandrock will go to their future home
in Shannon, ILL.,, where the. doctor is
practicing medicine, and Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Sandrock will go to Fort At
kinsOn, where the groom has an under
taking establishment Those who at
tended the weddings from out of town
were the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Fuchs,
Mrs. B. Eichmeier, GAINESVILLE; the
Rev. B. Sandrock and family Of Wood
land; the Rev. A. Engelbrecht and
family, Oconomowoc; Miss Ida Sues
smith, Holstein, Iowa; Mrs w. c.
Downing, Henry Menke, Fort Akin
son; E. Bullwinkel, Jefferson.
The wedding of Mr.. Jesse Scott OF
Oshkosh and Miss Ada Ebert Of EN-
met, formerly of Watertown, took
place Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
in the parsonage of St. Marks church
The Rev. julius Klingmann> officiated
Miss Charlotte Scott, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.
! George Ebert, brother of the bride
vas best man. The bride wore gowr
of tight blue crepe de CHEN trimmed
with silk lace and wore a white pic
ture hat and carried a large bouquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid wore
a blue satin gown trimmed with sill
yer lace. She also wore picture hal
and carried carnations. A reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ebert
route 1, Immediately. after the cere
mony and dinner was served tt
intimate friends and Immediate rela.
tvies. The groom is son OF Mr.. ane
Mrs Fred Scott of Oshkosh. Mr.. anG
MIS-. Scott left Thursday evening or
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
owners of Disqualification.

[ have been directed to arrest and
prosecute each and every owner of a
dog or dogs in this city who has failed
to pay the license thereon for the year
commencing June 1, 1917.
Therefore, Final notice is hereby
given that | am about to proceed to
arrest and prosecute such owners of
dogs, at once. Pay your license now
and avoid trouble and additional ex-
pense.
Dated June %, 1917.
Charles PieritZ,
25-3t Chief of Police
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
tonight and probably Saturday. Warm
er. Coolest during last night 55;
warmest today Is.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
WILL BE INTERPRETER.
WATERFOWL Man Called By q. S. War
Department.

Prof f. A. Ernst, University of Wis
consin, who has been holding classes
in conversational French at the uni
versity extension building at Milwau-
kee has been called to Washington by
the war department He is to be in
terpreter in the hospital service in
France He is a son Of President A. F.
Ernst of Northwestern college.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
DEALS in REALTY

Lake Mills. Bruce Taylor to
C. A. Ingram, 1874 acres in sec
ton
L. Bruce Taylor ct al to C. A.
Ingram, part section 8, con-
tanning 1858 acres------
WatertOwn-JOhn F. DOrnfeld
to Edward L. Schempf, lot 6,
block 8, Eighth ward------
Marie Kusel to Bernhard Ke-
hoe, part block %, Fourth
ward II
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD
IN JUSTICE COURT

The preliminary examination of Will
liam Jantz, who is accused of steal
ing an automobile from the farm of
7. w. Jones, IxOnia, took place before
Justice Schmutzler Thursday morn
ing. District Attorney A. l.. Stengel
was present. The evidence against
him was deemed sufficient to hold
him for trial and he was bound over
to the circuit court in bonds of $3.50
The bail was reduced with the con-
sent Of the district attorney, as the
evidence so far is purely circumstan-
tial. JantZ stated that he might be
able to secure bail in Milwaukee
where he has been working.
James Walsh, claiming Edgerton as
his home, entered the police dragnet
on Thursday morning after he had
stolen a poodle dog from Fred Mey-
er's saloon With a companion he had
eaten a meal in the saloon and be-
came very friendly with the pet
poodle. When he left doggie also de-
parted, but Freddy was not aware of
the loss until a phone message put
him wise. He in turn put the police
wise, who in turn put Walsh in Jail.
He was fined SO and costs by Justice
SchmutZler He took thirty day Jail
sentence.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
OPENS SALOON.
Frank Richter Removes Here From
Clyman.

Frank Richter, who formerly con-
Quoted saloon in Clyman, has re-
moved to Watertown and will engage
in like business at la North Water
street. The place has been remodelled,
painted and put in apple pie order
for the convenience of patrons.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

cost is smaller, but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Tonight.
LiederkranZ.
St. Johns Mixed Choir.
Board of Park Commissioners.
Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

a honeymoon trip and will be at home
to friends after August 1 at their
home, It's Waugoo street, Oshkosh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
LA CARAVANA PASA.....
Canciones de otros climas

No discuto, nj es de nj obligation,
nj qu:ero analiZar TODD 10 cue este
intercambio de canciones populares
significa para fortalecer los lazos de
unidad de n raza mexicana V afr
mar sus caracteres inconfundiblcs:
seria usrrpar facultades 4 los espe.
cialiStaS en- eSta claSe de eStud oS;
mas asesuro que HERE mas 3 mi activa
SenSib.lidad. measurements vibrad",
como IN piano de cStUdlo de es-
collar con vocacl0n. una &c estas can
clones mex:canas traii.s por el wien
10 revolucionario. :: l. oyesen en- ~.
momento &c sorprcsa de!sctativa. qGe
una ~furtiva lachrima, a~i 4 csc J>h2se
&c Caruso 0 Ronci.
y esos momcntos &c &orprcSa Gelec-
~tativa, Suelen present !rS1 con tre-
cuenc:a. Siempre que e eSp. itu est%
:lerta. af.nado Y presto para so:-
p-ender.oS. ASlNA vtZ OS i!atGarr!S
como yo, cercano :. n j~uveaI! vecj-
IT, QUE p&sa& por los cOrr.do:es &c s'
casa cartardo L. Pajarera: OtTas. :.
viis por IN canine. Is possible qlc ea,
cont"e's i Tn rarchcro que vIeGe q
paSo de Su reels. cantanGO Il to-
naGil!a Y tumando; zero Il cGrci6H
mas p:opicia, cue e$;:: rodeada Of to
DO FL n~eceaa,io enc-nto Y la decOra-
cion Sugestiva. e IN IN interior de
fam,Iia de Ia clase media: n Tampa
IA cue hUmea t i.um.na de%de una
rinconera; Il anc.ana ccse; III g4lan
rasguea l. guitarra Y n moZa de
ounce aIos canta. v;branu. de amor,
en- L. pcnumbra, m e~ancion... una
canciGn pexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
Jesus ALP
SENTENCIAS De PUBLIC SYRO

Ell amor, como las Agrinias, na-
re en- los ojos y cae en e. pecho.
-Quien discute con un ebrio, lu-
cha con un ausente.
Ell avaro no mace NADIA bien,
mas que morir.
Ell pariente mas prGximo -a e.
oienhechor.
-Es morir dos veces morir pc,
roiuntad de- otro.
e dia siguiente es iiscipulo del
anterior.
.-Hasta IN csbello tiene sombra.
--Piedra Que rueda no cria muSgo.
-Temblando no Sc llega al primer
2ueSto.
De la.rimas de mujer = cojera
lie perro, TO te creas.
Ell gemido indica ell dolor; pero
10 10 %extingue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18

l~ectores. para que neeeslteuos ha-
Ger IN .esunen de los progresses re
alissdos por el barco de vapeg. Tai
vez. sin embargo. demos en- otra O.
casi6n una rescha de "a cvolucion
magnuies que representa- Ia apiica-
cion dc Ia heiiee a esos buques, con
notabilisimo aunento de velocidad.
dado su gran ~tonelaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
Mientras ell poeta tuvo ham
bre en- N. York nadie Sc
acordo de ell Despues
de muerto... muchos
versos y honores

~" P"'" ~ " -"
1om2hoS &c America que >Ne" P'e-
gonando I los euaIro ''e"'oS' ue
amIStades, cuando 10 que Pof eiloS
turo et Nuy Alto Tue deSPreclo' ST.
no para deer alE &c 10 que !e aeon
tec!o en- este NueEa 1orh ue SuS pc
nultImos Glas.... ne arle' "e en-
canto. de SatlStaccloA! he haoa ue
ESQ. de NADIA grato. Que es DC do
Ior cue debemos hablar.
~ dolOr, dOlor, Golor.... como
Sc expreSa en- "quella su compost
; ciGn en- Ia que acknowledgements sc
ccndenSa "a vida d~escorazonada de
esta urbe que vi0 sus padecimientos
y Sis decepc;oneS.
De decepciones vamos 4 hab!ar.
rayana en- abandono cuandc Dario
tuvo auui de muchos De Sus amigos.
Los cue en- horas &c holgura lie TO-
Gearon Y en- las de eScaSeZ lie volvie-
ror Is espaldas. AlgunoS de los
cusIes no cesar de derramar lagri-
mas be cocodri!o Y de a!arGear de
suS neXos con 81 TIorIoso porta Ira.
en- tan:o que en- Centre America Sc
~organiZan 4 cada o~portuniGad o Ges-
oportunidad mascaradas al rededor
de aguelIa, G'oria que no neceSlta &c
miSerableS ~orcpeles Que hi.rcn Co.
no IN s~arcaSnlo.
PorQue 81 hubo una inG.ferenca
rayana en- aoancono euanGo bar!a
padecla Intermediates Y u mann
bres, fue Ia de aque!!a @ente EN-
troamericana que tenla ooH&acion
de ve!ar por aque!!a VIDA que SC eS-
capaos. Saolase ala que eI F0eI@
eStaoa neceSItado dc too en- eSla
c!udad clemente Ia Saiua herloa'
e ools!t'o A'"us'o
'S''0'" ".o'
x ~
o'' "UeS''o
co''Pe''>"I'"' " '' go
II" ""le>ioo
cue hCo'e"'e"Ie s. ""'si'S" P0' H."
Den pAF!o' '"e "''P'"e
neroS'"aueS I'll
~ ,I "
paw ~
u" - ''"00 ''
u" ''e"'C' ""'"iaS" fIe Nt''
RESIDE {! "0e'o' 9''"ai N''"!N' "oS
M re'e''do 4 StA''S '"Ssos' N"-
sos que Sc le"0!a' y "'
ha' "'"'0'0'
Jot que & H".
"- 80, .1I
s;no t,u,hi.n oomo
N oa..,.-;o.,
heSIuia -''oS u" UN' :
soto Gil ""'
CAFE 0"N
e'''e'i"e posUAu0' ~
! lenis per u''suoFe } .o'Nps'ef0S
q uloS Poo'eS "eh'0S
10 un'co que vo'"' t p""
Qleso. iAsl 'H'a' aS' i'of'" nuoe'
Dario' Ehtohees e. uot'oF |e'eya
urglo a los luhc!ol'aF!oS colSu!a.eS
de Nicaragua y eStoS reSolVieron'
pre'ia consul'a q hahaguaS'
der por los saS'os ue Id n0sp''a!-
zaclon dc baF'o. eS'e iue HeE'uo
d PenSionado FRANCES uoHue q en-
trIcto regimen no huoo De aconodar-
e =, con aquel!oS Sus caprichoS de
nlno mlmado a "a Semana saiioSe
de ALL
Qued6 de nuevo al cuidado del Dr..
Zelaya, quien 10 INSTALL en- n pen
.hoa rdinq houses" ono aoui alum
~, ~. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18

c2ragua, Y Ia sofa idea de semelan-
te terminal de Su ruta incomodabale
prciundamente. DE Guatemala a Ia
Argentina" aseguraba. Pero el Des-
tino quiso c~ontrariarle y fue precisa-
mente para que algunos medicos de
Nicaragua 10 descuartizaran : Sc re-
paItiesen sus despojos; para que to-
COS los verseros nativos echasen al
v.ento sus siringas; para que Ia gen.
te de! terruno hiciese de sus fune-
rales y de sus anniversaries morales
pretextos para fiestss de musicss
churrigueresess y de discusses fin
chados.
Pero mieutras Ruben Dario tuvo
hsnlbrs ei Euevs York, no Sc acor-
daron de cue existis-
G. Aleman-B obiRos-
New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
Lo que no Sc hlzo y
10 que Sc hace con
Ruben Darlo
E PRIMER V|AJE
De VAPOR
q de Abril de 1889.

- &C NDIti < S~SJ-
Los E.stadoS Unidos De America
fueron Il primcra nac!Gn ct el mum
10. Que apl:co 81 vapor u /" navcga-
c;on. En- 1907 Roberto Fulton. cons
truyo q primer b&rco &c csc srnero.
Ten:a una fuerza De d;eciocho caba-
los : rea,:=o el vi3ie de Nueya York
? Albania. en- 30 horaS. j Il Ama-
RIGA del Ncrte. cupo. por &c tanto, u
suerte &c ciment&r. por medic te
csc admirable i"StrImento de pro-
g~eso- n union entire los numero-
sos puc6loS d~;seminados .obre Il su-
Derficie. er IN tempo Ell CUE no
ex:stian Was de COMMUNICATION. o
cran muy reduc!G2s.
In I1glaIerra. 4 primer 5arco &c
vapor. sue rotado Sobre e RIO Clyde,
en- 1911. De~de rs& iech& el deSa-
Dc Ia nave@aci"n fue rapid
s;mo. I'm 1914. habia >iio cinco Vi
- go .m. r, ,sc :, -,
1885 s:bian = 53S. IN 1870 pa>a-
han Re nil.
En- Francia. los primeros caSsyos
:ueron an~terio-eS = 1920. : 10 pUGo
crs.or,.s. HIN Is2t L.,plcS de
,,,,.b,s ~-ar-a-iv,. irrrurtvoS.s. esta-
,l..a 49,, i;,oa ro.,,Ia- IL yanore
go. 81 ,.;o Soon, - ls32 con,ab..
.r-o,ci, ron - barcos De v.Dor. en-
.rs25 co, 100 en- 1877 con l2l, = en-
1870 con 300. De % dicho Sc des-
prerGe Tue 2 med!aGos de! sig.o pa
Ss.a Ine.laterra ocupaba el primer
l.,o,r gu ese otnero de n~avegaciJn.
los Estados Unidos q segunGo V
Frarcia cl tercero. La fuerZa de las
maGuinaS habia ido aumentando pau
latinamente. hasta $50 caballos.
-
En- 1919. I'M hlQue De los tstadcS
Ln.Gos. el savannah e.
oceano tesde Liverpool Z NGeVa
York. movlG0 parte por t. T!por. '
1arJe por e. vIento. Ia America de
rOr-e fUe. pueS. otra veg. "a prime
IA en- apl:car {, barco de vapoE 4 los
!argos Wales. No Sc repitio un u
va ensaEo en- es,a naNeg&c!oh haslo
/ sED- -... To- 1,rL-l =
et n de 1852 en- que 'o' 'hE'vS-s
!ntentaron el '!aie GeS0e F@'i'ouI"
a cabo de buena HSpeTanza. Z!
"Atlante', provIsto de maquinan Il
1uy parec!ua 4 "A de! savannah
iranque0 en- 81 diaS una dlStancla
tie 2.+00 millas mlritlmas. DespueS
los vapores "Bercnice "Aedea , Y
"Lenobla', etectlaron VlaJeS le d.
versus eXtenSlones 4 ID costa de Atrl-
ca : los mares de la India. Estos bar
COS ecan todos ingleseS. Por aque'
tempo en- q MedIterraneo naVegaoan
vaporeS napo!!tanoS. SardoS, austria
COS y ~fcanceses, en- ruta para DIVER
SOS pueltoS dc Italia ' de
POr ultimo, sc ~establecl" IN serTlc'o
de vapores fr2nceSes. de Marsella a
Alexandria, abr:endo un nuevo ca
mino para Criente. El viaje a Cons
tantinOpia. que duraba 40 tlaS. sc
reduio u Jrece y medic.
\ estoS diterentes ensayoS SigulO
el provecto de realizar Ia TIA
vesia del Atlantico en- una nueva II
nca de Europa a los Estados Unldos.
Dcsde empezaron los enSa-
yos ' preparativos y el ! de Abril de
1888. surcaba e. .Atlantco q rapor
frances .'Sirio". o hab!ando mas pro-
niamen,e. ;naueuraba 81 viaie ira
satlantico con no vista fortuna, pues
Sc puso en- Nueva York en- solo qu;n-
&c dias. Teniendo en- cuenta 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
COMPRAMOS

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 3a.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-18
LOUIS KAMINSkY & co.

II and Is New Orleans. It. HOUSTON. Tex.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
ASK EVERY ONE SEEING
PARADE TO CARRY FLAG
Citizens Committeeman Complete
Arrangements for Reception to Dis
trict Guardsmen Tonight.

Every citizen who turns out this
evening to review the parade to be
given in connection with the reception
by the citizens of Washington to the
members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia who saw service
in connection with the Mexican dis
turbance is asked by the general cftf-
zens' committee in charge to carry a
United States flag.
The line of march will be along
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. from
I'd street to 18th street. north on that
street to K street, thence east to the
Convention Hall. where the ceremonies
incident to the reception and the pres
entation of the certificates from the
citizens are scheduled to start at S:1b
o'clock. The parade will be led by
number OF Boy Scouts carrying the
pickering spark1ets. fianked on either
side by scouts with red and green fire.
The parade will start at 7:15 o'clock.
Col. Glendie b. Young, commanding the
Sd Infantry and marshal OF the parade, to-
day announced his aids as follows: Capt!
Edwin w. Fullam, adiutant, Sd Infantry ::
Second Lieut.. Milton T. Noyes. Battery A.
Field Artillery; First Lieut.. Elwood s.
Moorehead, Battery B, Field Artillery:
First Lieut.. Russell M. MacLennan. Com
pany B, Signal Corps and First Lieut..
Henry r. Sawtelle, Medical Corps.
Plans for Reception.
Final nlans for <hA raoeution -werA com,.
Evening star., 1917-03-21

Hail. the 1st Separate Battalion viii be
entertained at Dunbar School Hall The
committee in charge is: Maj. j. T.
Walker. Capt. S. H. Epps. Capt. c. c. Fl.
Davis. Capt. l.. H. Patterson and Capt.
J. E. Smith.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
IF E DE RIAL
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Southeast Corner Of Fourteenth and G Streets.
oginators Monthly syte In Washfnston.