davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Ell REi DE BAFIERA COME En-
CNO De LOS RESTAURANTS
BARATOS

BERLIN, Feorero 20.-El Rcy Lu-
dovico de Bavicra, que goa dc gran
popularidad entire su pueblo, debido "A
u habitoS democraticos, visito cl
sahado n de los restaurants en- don
dc SC sirvcn comidas haratas, Y JUG
han Sido establecidos en- la ciudad dc
Munich. La vista del Sc hi
20 de una mancra incSperada, eau
sando general asombro entire Ia con-
c~urrencia pero pasado este, ell publ
CO prorrumI 10 en- vitores y ~aclan,a-
ciales para su sobersno, quicu ocu-
po un lugar en- la gran mesa central
que hay en- dicho restaurant.
FL rey permanecio por espacio de
cerca dc n bora, habierdo comido
como todos los demas co~ncurrentcs.
la comida o%rdinaria que Sc servia.
que saboreo con delete, habiendo re-
petido cast todos los platElos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Los rusos dicen que de.
rrotaron a los alema-
mes en- I'm combate
SoIamen,e e~ncuentros de menor i'm
portaneia han tenido lugar en- ell
fren,e oriental de la guerra.

PETROGRADO. Febrer0 20.-Ope
raclones de infanteria de menor Int-
portancia. en- ei frente rUSo en- las
ruales los alemanes han reSultaGo
,icrrorados. Sc nan 'librado durante
los ultimos dias. segun Sc dice Ell
los mfornes ~oficiales dados a Ia pu-
F!i,idad Dor eI Ministerio dc ia Cue
gra en- esta canita!. Tambien Sc ma
hla en- Q! comunicado de referencia
| lie operaciones con muy buen eXto
nor los submarines rusos. en- el Mar
Nero. El textc del informe citaio
! cs como sigue'
-Frente occiJental.-El enemigo,
90, nnmero POGO mas o menos de TN
! battalion. atacG en- formation cerra-
ia nucStras poSicicneS en- Ia region
!c S~larentine. al noroeSte de Podgas-
;e. haoiendo sido batido por nuestraS
. ,roras de mfanteria que en- eSa re-
ron Sc hallaban atrincheradas. e.
! fue-O de nueStra mtanterla tue tan
| nurriGo. CUE ohii"6 al enemigo a re-
tlrarSe a sls t~rincheras.
"Trentes rumano y caucaSico.-So-
l~anrente e~ncucntrcs entire las patru-
las de exploradores han tenido lii
-ar en estoS teatros, sin que Sc ha-
"a dorado acci6n al~una de imror-
tarcia.
TN el Mar Negro II de nueStToS
I submarines echo q piQae IN vapor
= p.ho %oletaS on las ~cercanias del
! Bcsforo.
"NueStros aviadcres tambien han
! ,pa>i , IA "a. plana, col. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

co dIspuesta q romper sIIs rclacioncs
diplomaticas con Austria, deseando
mantener tanto como sea possible, re-
laciones oficiales, al menos con algu-
ma de las potencias centrales.
Una rurtura con la dual monar-
quia es cast seg7Ird que traeria como
c~orsecuencia. un paso semeiante con
T%urquia y Bulgaria, y como en- estys
dos paises nay bastantcs ci,dadanos
americanos residences ALI. principal
meente Ell cl primero, 10 deia dc ser
motiro de p~rcocupacior para Ell 20
bierno dar IN paso dc tai naturalcza.
tcmienjo por la sucrte de suS nacio-
males en- cl Ccrcano Oricnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Los informes alemanes sobre la cam
pafa d. submarines demuestran que
esta ha tenido un gran exito
De ellos aparece que las notcias. de fueate ing!esa han sldo
grandemente alteradas, para ocuitar la verdad
Mas de $50, 900 ~tone'adas de barcos de truldos han dg0
do de anotarse en- los registros ingieSes

echo a pique o@ho barcos. o um dies.
plazamieato total de %5,0oo toneIa,
daS. >olaEientc 81 Gia II del actual
agre@ando que hasta Ia fecha. IS pvi,
Sioneros han sido traidoS a puerto:
alemaneS por los submarines que h"r
~regresado de las n prot'ioldaS
cor.tandose entire dlchoS ~prlsloncIcs
cuatro capitancs de barcoS encmig7S
En- el miSmo lntorme punsItado POI
eI Ministerio dc Marina aleman, &
dice Que en- c! hundimiento de un "a.
rur de 4,5nO toneladaS dc capacidaJ
que fue echadO a piquc por I'm sub,
marine. Sc perdio tambiGn materia.
de guerra pVr valOr de ounce milo,
mes dc pesos. que iba destinado Z
Egipto.
Ia mayor nartc de- los barros hun
d;d,s auc -. aoorar On 81 cj,ado in
fcrrc del .Almjruptazro tcu,6u. g
rrc,. ouc 10 navan sido on 81 Ncdrtc.
rrinoo Dc<pu;s de enumerarsc er
d;cho communicable Official 81 total d,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Otros barcos america.
nos salieron De Nueva
York con destino a
Europa
Todos clos conducen cargamcntos
&c ~mercancias y haran el viaje
a traves dc las zonas
p~rohibidas.

NUhNA lOkh. eorero Zo.-lF'S
NaporcS amerlcanoS mas salicron dc
Nucra York con rumbo a puertoS Gu
rcpeos. siendo todoS e!!os oafcos de
r@rEa que tendran que ili'4er e. VI"
Je :" tTaveS de las II prohioIdaS'
Los parcoS diciioS son: el NaVahoe'
con ."eNtlHo Il "Slo'a' q Aohgoi'a
Y q Algonquin con deStlno a Loh-
d:eS.
burAnte ct ia Iic%Aron amn'rh d
este puerto '''"> Tres NaPoreS Proce-
'''''''S "t hu''!"- ''> o"''' ""'P"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Dos NMERiCANbS FItJABAN 4
BORDG DE- IN BhRtO HI
LIERn HUNDiDO

LONHRES. Fcbrero 20.-El barco
liuli"ro "Dalbcat;lc." De bandera no
rue"a. que 81 dirjgia dc Glasgow pa
ri Gibraltar. fut cchado a pique el
sabado. Dor un submarine alcman,
~bolnbardco a dicha embarca-
cIUn.
Dos ~ciudadaros amcricanos Sc ha-
llaban a bordo del citado vapor. pcro
taato elios. como 81 resto de la tri-
puIaci6n lograron ocupar los botcS
SalvavidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
FL gobierno americana pide a Austria
Hungria que defina SUI polltica
Ell Embajador Penfield, por instrucciones de
Washington, ~investiga sobre la actitud del Cob.
austriaco respecto a la campsna submarine

LONDRES. Fcbrero 20.-Federico
C.. Pcnfield, el Embajador dc los ESta
dos Unidos en- Ficna. dice un dcS-
pacho enviado por el CorresponSal en-
Amsterdam, de la Agencia Reuter-. ha
~entregado al Ministro de Re!ac;ones
Austro-htngaro una communication de
81 yobierno, en- la cual Sc pide al go.
biernO dc AUSTRIA ungria que haga
una clara y dcfinitiva declaration
accrca dc 81 actitud rcspecto de la
campana submarine sin rcstriccioncs,
puesta Ell vigor por Alemania.
En- dicho dcspacho de Amsterdam.
Sc dice que ell un telegrama p~roceden-
tc de Niena, recibido en- csa ciudad,
Sc Ga cucnta de que ell citado Emba-
iadUr americana. entreg6 un memo
randum al Ministro de Rclacioncs Ex-
teriores a~ustriaco. Solicitando igual-
mentt una information terminate y
definitiva, sobrc 81 las Segurldades da-
das con motive de los incidentes del
.Ancona V del Persia. dcbcn c~onsiderar-
Sc como retiradas 0 c~sTbiadaS en- al
gunos de sus puntoS. FL Ministro de
Rciaciones austriaco, dice cl despa-
cho. sometcra cl memorandum del En-
ba iador americana, a un c~onclenzudo
antcs dc dar Su ~reSpuesta.
WASHINGTON. Febrero 20.-El
Emba iador Penficld cSta obrando dc
acuerdo con las ~instrucciones expli-
citas oue Sc lie dieron por la Sare- ,
taria de Estado del gobiernc america
al solicita- del gobierno austriaco
INA declaration sobre la actitud dc
csc Imperio respecto a la campana
Submarine sin rcstricciones puesta
en- vigor por Alernania.
Tales instrucciones sc envlaron a!
r;mba iador Penfield hace mas dc
iiez dias, y probablemente han sido
.ratificadas uitimamente, en- vista de
tardanza en- obtener n respuesta
lei robierno austriaco. Los funcio-
1arios de la Secretaria de Estado, Sc
,ebusaron a iacer declaracioneS dc
,inguna naruraleza hoy, sobre ell par
ocular. =
Eytra-ofi8ialmente Sc Sabe que Ia
Sc~cruLaria de Eotaio 81 nlucStra po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

NUENA YORK. -br"r" 2o'-LtS
noticjas p~rncc0c"tcS oc E"ndreN ' "e
Berlin. Tei&tivas 4 IA 'eitctlrilHt q"
la campaha submarine. c]ontinu"n
Sicndo muy tortradlctorlaS. HaeS
mle1traS los iHforme> Ge lueH'e III
%!2Sa nan IA ezra 0c D3Fc'S e'""-
dos a plque n"r los Suoh"f''!o9' 't'
10. contahd" los huhdid"S e "la nc
aver. los de la capita! "!eMaha en-
rrcSan gu" -! nNNero g may reuu-
edo. compared" ron {! que en- reaiI
dad fOrnIa e total dc harcoS hundi-
dos.
Las de~cl"rac!oH"s de. AImIranla"-
20 aI,m&n. soUre los hun!ImlCntoS
de barcoS en- IA PFnhlbidas,
dcclaracioncS que solo tragmentaf!a-
mente SC har ~tra>nitid9 a este pans.
dan a onCcer de una manera gene
RAJ. cifras que eNccdcn con mucGo 4
las c~omunlcadas por las a@cncIaS MA
rit.mas Y cl Mi@iSterlo de Marina de
LonircS. Las fuentcS teutonaS dc m
formation. h:ricEcn notar dcSde un
!, u,hl;,;d.a .,r colo
....;;I.. l., ,IrolIcs barcos one
....,. ,.i;,,. =. scr,,ros on es,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

t~ranGuIIIa. ptTu II ruT4rl,u ~ la f.
,~SsltSG"- Ina -rEIua& "irrar'D& iiiuH,~t.
II"nio - We 1000 Ricv Y rGc rIraLS. 5 ne
SuIrr HAS DC Ia GGc5raGurd-
Ellr, uIrr> CUTIGo> '-ian- 81 = ;.
~i-SL-Gu.l,. Independence "a llahaI".. a.
L.. ."''IIp.r.lHr Gu"brg,il rs r-"ru'ds i'-
anus - :. t,re@0IV. Mnrd. A-I.dijfjg.
mf'n nf'" .Gabo p"l''J m>uiar d. 5
alp> d. rI11 Sr. T. ISiiiI~d"Il. NrEi-1
IGIUpu, .Gi.tbrddUra c-rr"lal Il" ma.
~r. y. u. N,lIu">. prNOn>lnrr. k.FWGL4.
eHniiea'io. Il" "a shu~ d- dad. r.TI.i" lie
TuslrG iurL e>rroiJl al laH" dr.r"itp -
~. NIrSpatr'rk. A. gr \. 20. da 'u-la.
Z. lHrDanE IqurbrauUrl s>"r"t1i T"r .
Fl ar5c ~ l. u. i"Zynu. IA. de Ia .uu. 80.
Mexico. Il. :. .lrlrSrarI-lB. dr 81 iin~ Uy
"Gttf. colt ulcbraL ira c>rrptal i"r L. air>
e. L. IrurO-. iicllanillr. n"r!u. Diet -
lie. Colombia ,COmer'lHDtr dv Il ans .r
.eiS9E >r. H.. :. ,'O>pg>hu>I NIUgr,a ,r.
neral H. Correu>. Lima Peru '-rrliurr,.
d. ~ - a:.r> dc e,iId'. IE- \. o.. ifufruH T.
r3sdtua tic Nlgtr'U Earfhui"uIell. Eio "r4!.
st Gsl Merle, Kr1>il .WrGIru ruriGu. rrII,,
'sp % aie>l- - y MrTtiru HHa ItaE' -
I.pi GrlnGe ICl >ar. Brasil. .rIrJ.v ru %.
eE:f d, - mos dr>put> dr hIh"r ~l.Irlr.
.J5FS5,5 ans FL ReyLU. I. BTUwus. h. iii.
ferley Drive. Ct. Crosby. Liverpool. %.
Slai-rra. sl.siidn CaIDii"u IL Ia frt,lu
de IIucri'..-i tor . slu>. cgradp Gr IU"
Erli7Ir5t drbtr'
ia -Im. .-Es~ =. hIr 'UTdd". ~ Vsrurs-
r,lf., n. u~uyrlard SIeRpre I'll Ia w.-md .r,
sas.u. 10 ut.IyF e p--ur. NJ deb, I>t,u
aualItirrIlri' pEra 't'.liiJl"r "lr- Eu'Ir'
listed uu1 lt.i>HpD per Ia mr'~iT. dC r>!r
Iraiuuprn,m - Ilbrc -riiuil" al NdtI-
raicEa > tufS,1nu Dc II ru"brlutrd- l.
trIUG a ". u. RICE - IlSD e.. % J. E0\
~. y. = . s'"n'tuiirr street. london
=. lng.S'rrIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
La GOLETA DOROTHY" FCE
ECHADA \ PIQUE

LONDRES. Febrero 20.-La agcn-
cja de information martina LLOYD ;
de esta capital. anuncia hoy el hun
diuaiento de la goleta Dorothy" pc.
70 sin reyelar la nacionalidad de la
citada e~mbarcaci6n. Algunos de los
~peri6dicos que Sc publican aqui. des-
criben. sin embargo. dicho barco. CO.
mo de nacionalidad americana, fun
dandosa en- que hay una cmbarcaci3n
de csc nombre De reSistro america
ue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

pacho p~rocedente de Zurich. recibido
Dor Ia a"encia de information Cen
tra!, de esta capital, da cuenta de
uue ell Emperador Carlos de Austria
Hungria. concedi6 una larga audien-
cia al Condo Czernin, Ministro de
Relacicnes Exteriores del Imperio,
ouicn previamente tuvo una confe-
rcncia con cl Embajador de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Viena, Nh. Federico
~.Ijc.d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DlENTES
POST1ZOS EN- LA BOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encps Sc ~encoien Y - h'nrh'''
con frecueEcia- Y Ia den.adura - AFT"
ia. pero este no Is cuipa del dentist
Una aplicaciGn lie CHHEHA S"'re .
plaza dental, evita estes ;n"ccnvcnI":
ties Y "a retieae firmen!cnte Ell pos
cion. syuGando a Ia hygiene Ic IA ~
ca. Vale % centavos en- las Gro"us
rias Y caSss que veHden a~rticu.oS d,
tocador. Pida muestra gratis 4 Coke
"a Chemical Co. Cleveland. Ohio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
SERAN SUSPENDIDOS Los GRAN
DES JURAB0S DURANTE LA
GUERRA

LONpRES. Febrero 20.-Un pro.
veto por el cual Sc provee la sus.
pension de los Grandes Jurados, du-
rante el tempo cue dure la guerra y
seis nleses dcspues de que termine,
fue aprobado hoy en- Ia Camara de
los Confines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
INCL ATERRA TIENE NUEEO
DICTATOR DE ALlMENTOS

LONDRES. Fcbrero 20.-lnglate-
RIA cuenta con I'M nuevo DICTATOR dc
alimcntcs. Sir Arthur Lee. miemhro
del P~ar!arnento. duicr ACADIA de scr
;lcsiynado para csc pursto para Ia di-
vision dc Hampshire.
e nuevo dictador trabaiara Su-
bordinado al presidente del Console
de Agricultural, del Sobierno brita-
nice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

IA PRENSa eS el perijdico me1icaso de
mayor circulation en- los EStsdoS Unidos,
) por 10 tanto, el mclor para los aRuHcial-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
IL A P r E N S A.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subSeriptiGH:

Terms Of subscription:
United STATES Mexico. Canada. Cuba, rtr.r
o Rico, and The Philippine IsIs,ds:
0ne ye6I. . :. -. - 5.n
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infee HlonUS. . u 10
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Panama. Europe n all countries or the
Universal. Postal Union:
Wy ScH. . wv
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Weekly edition every Wednesday q the
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Payments are due Ia advance and can h
made by postal or Express money order
New York exchange or registered letter,
Terms Of subscription are q U. 8. c., or
us equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

Dirlja toda Ia CORE spondencia al DIec
or. en- la torma sIguIente:
Sr. A E. LOZANO
eO7 DoI0rOsa St.-Sap Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Address all correspondence to:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
s07 Poiorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex
Old Phone Travis PAIL.

Entered IS second .eiass matter February
q. 1913, at The PoStoff1ce 81 San Antonio.
Tex. under the Set. OF March Q, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

TELEFONO-Travis PAIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
FL EMPERADOR CARLOS CON
FERENCIO CON Ell MINlSTRO
CIERNIN

LoNDEEs, Fcbrcrv 2V,-Un dcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

BERLIN. Febrcro 20.-Ei Aimiran
ca1go aleman ha anunciado en- esta
Yus I'LL submarine reutuu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

,pa>l IA "a. plana, col. ii ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
GIVEN SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
Law Students Who Are to Enter
Army Find Bar Open to Them.

Officers reserve appointees and appli-
cants who have been studying law
were given a special examination for
admission to the bar yesterday Will
liam Henry Dennis and his associates
on the examining committee prepared
special list of questions and thirty
five young men presented themselves
at Georgetown University Law School
to take the test.
The reason for the special examina-
ton. said to be the first of it's kind ever
held in Washington, was to allow those
going to join the colors to complete
their examination before the opening OF
the camp at Fort Myer today.
Those already under orders for mill
tary duty who were examined are: Id
ward T. Taylor, jr.: Hugh T. Carter
John B. Harvey, Ralph Cogswell, Fred
N. Estopinal, Henry E. Corcoran, Nor
man T. Raymond, Forest A. Harness
John w. Halsey, Elmer Pendell. James
]. Meade, Charles A. Neal. Louis Rosen-
field. Clayton E. Bigg, Cornelius Cronin
Henry B. Bachrach. Donald S. Weems
Newton C. Reeves and Herbert E. Rick
art.
The following took yesterdays ex-
animation, and are awaiting orders
Guy Mason, John Donahue, George "
c. Lancaster, Paul Alvey, William G.
Mccarthy. James F. Barnard, Lester Fl
Steinem, Lucien H. Van Doren, Benja-
min T. Reidy. Clarence NJ. Buffner
Charles E. Morganston. jr.; George H
Lynch, Henry Q. Brooks, Adolph Station
Wilmoth Brown and Joseph G. McDon-
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
TO CANVASS IN INTEREST
OF FORWARD WASHINGTON
Intensive Membership Campaign by
Chamber Of Commerce Will Be
gin Tomorrow Morning.

Tomorrow morning $50 representative
business and professional men OF
Washington are to meet at the offices
Of the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce, and after a brief conference are
to go out to call upon the great num-
Der Of men who have expressed an in
terest in the present forward Wash
Iington" movement and indicated de-
sire to join forces with the organiza-
ton Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of this week will mark the
intensive membership campaign of the
chamber, and the $50 volunteer COM
mitteemen are expecting great things
Of their work those four days.
Each day at noon these committeeman
are to meet at luncheon at the New
Ebbitt Hotel and make reports. Real
excitement is expected at these lunch
cons, as many of the men enlisted for
the work are promising their fellow
committeeman the keenest sort of RI
yalry.
In many Washington churches yester-
day the pastors took occasion to refer
to the present need of a deep civic
awakening in Washington along the
lines proposed by the Chamber of Com
merce, both in the interests Of the city
and the nation.
More than 800 guests are to be pres
ent at the forward Washington" din
ner al the New Willard Hotel this even
ing, when the needs of the city along
commercial organization lines will be
discussed by prominent speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
FREIGHT is PILING UP
IN LOCAL B. & O. YARD

Although the local freight yards of
the Baltimore and Ohio railway are
rapidly becoming congested. no init
nation has as yet been received at the
local freight Offices of an embargo
such as is effective today in Baltimore.
Hundreds of loaded freight cars are
standing on the tracks in Baltimore,
more than 400 of the cars being filled
with parcel freight, which consfgnees
have failed to remove.
The freight yards and sheds of the
Baltimore and Ohio here are not in
anything like the condition in Balti-
more. but loaded cars are accommodating
rapidly. The freight is being removed
slowly, and an embargo similar to that
now in force in Baltimore may become
necessary within the week. unless con-
removal Of freight by local consignees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Capt. Warning on Retired List.

Capt. J. B. H. Warning of the Medical
Corps of the army has been transferred
to the retired list on account of disability.
He was graduated from the medical de-
partment of the George Washington Uni
versity and from the Army Medical
School He was appointed a first lieuten-
ant in the Medical Corps in 1908 and
reached the grade of captain in 1912. Re-
Gently he Objected to doing duty in Ha-
waii on the ground that the sunlight of
that tropical country was injurious to his
eyesight, and as a result he was reduced
twenty-five numbers in his grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Bernard J. Mcmahon Dead.

Bernard J. Mcmahon, an old resident Of
the District of Columbia, died at the
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday morning
Mr.. Mcmahon had been connected with
the quartermaster office, War Department,
Tor eighteen years He is survived by
Mcmahon, one daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Shuguart. two brothers, Bernard ]. Nc
Mahon and Frank j. Mcmahon of Rich
mond. and sister, Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at $3.50 am. from 1113 It'll street, with
requiem mass at Immaculate Conception
Church Interment will be at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14

distributed last Monday to be filled by
today. Tomorrow the trucks win call for
those delivered Tuesday, and the col
lection will continue throughout the week.
covering the sections one week after the
time Of the distribution Of the paper bags.
The waste collected is being hailed and
sold in New York The proceeds will
be devoted to Neighborhood. Friendship.
Noel and the Colored Social Settlement
houses. More than 10000 of the bags
were distributed. Each contained printed
lists Of the waste articles desired.
Mrs. ]. P. 8. Neigh. resident worker
many persons have sent the baks to that
settlement. This is not necessary, for
the trucks will call at every house where
the bags were left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
B. & O. Bars Small Shipments.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 14-An en-
barge against the shipment of freight in
less than carload quantities from any
point in the United States will be put
into effect by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and until the congestion is re-
lieved this city will be shut Off from re-
ceiving large share of its supply Of
staple groceries. shoes. millinery and
general merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Illegally Wore Uniform, Is Charge

Parker west and William Johnson,
colored, were. in Police Court this
morning, charged with violating the
national defense law by wearing serv-
ice clothing when they were not in the
service. West also was charged with
intoxication and was fined $40 or thir-
ty days in each case. Johnson was
found wearing a service cap and leg
gins. He said he purchased them at a
rummage sale for Is cents, to wear as
part of motor cycle costume. There
was no insignia on the cap. He was
warned against a repetition of the of
Tense and released on his personal
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
MOTOR TRUCKS COLLECT
cITYS WASTE IN BAGS
Four Settlement Houses to Benefit
by Sale Of Refuse to
Continue During Week.

Trumpets sounded through the streets
Of Washington today, marking the be
ginning of the collection by motor trucks
Of the bags Of waste saved for the benefit
Of the city's four settlement houses.
Effort was made to cover the entire
southeast section today. This morning
one truck made its way through Vermont
and Massachusetts avenues in the north
west and was filled so rapidly that it had
to make a return trip.
The bags collected were those that were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Sees Food Salvation in Taxation,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE problem of
the high cost Of living can be solved by
increasing the cultivation of the tiIlable
Of unimproved land and untaxing i'm
provements and other products of labor,
according to a brief filed with the federal
trade commission by the committee on
the high cost Of living and made public
hara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Infantile Paralysis Not Expected,

NEW YORK. May 14.-The city board
of health. in answer to many questions
announces in its weekly bulletin dis
another epidemic of infantile paralysis
in New York city in 1917 '"rhe his
tory of poliomyelitis." says the bulle-
tin, shows that it appears in epidemic
form at fairly regular intervals. New
York city suffered an outbreak OF the
disease in 1907, again in 1912 and again
in 1916"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
Brazil Is to Send Mission Here,

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. May II (de-
layed in transmission) 1t is reported by
the newspapers here that President Braz
has appointed Or. Ruy Barboss, ambas-
sador to Argentina and an advocate of
war between Brazil and Germany, to
head a special embassy to visit the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-14
German journals Out Of Print Paper

AMSTERDAM, May 10, via London
May 14-German newspapers say the
Berlin government admits its inability to
augment the supplies Of print paper and
that many journals must cease publica-
ton. Other newspapers will publish one
or two editions weekly, while few of
continue daily, but with further reduc-
ton in the size and number of pages