davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-20
La Sonora de Saulles
podra yer a 81 hijo
cuando quiera

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 18.-Por
consentimiento de los guardianes de!
peaueno "Jack" de Saulles, Ia sonora
Blanca Errazuriz de Saulles, su ma
Dire, podra recibir las visitas regula-
res del pequeho, en- Ia carcei de Mi
nicola, seedn Sc 10 notifico hace dias su
d~efensor, ell abogado Henry A. Utter
hart, a quien Sc 10 comunico a 81
vez, el Lie. George Gordon Battle,
abogado de la famila de Saulles.
Cada vez que la madre desee yer 2
su hijo, mandara una solicitud escri-
IA al a5ogado de la familia de Saulles,
..cn v~einticuatro horas de a%nticipaci( .
q Ia fecha en- que desee que Sc lie lie
We al nino.
FL defensor de "a sonora de Sau-
lies, informo aver, que su patrocinada
Sc encontraba algo mejorada de sa-
lud y que 81 restablecimiento COM
p,eto seria question de dias, pues es-
peraba que con las f~recuetes visitas
de su hijo, desaparecia Ia affection
nerviosa que habia %embargado z Ia
sonora.
La senora fue notificada tamber
de que en- I'm cablegrama enviado de
Santiago, Chile, por su hermano, Sc
ayisaba que va salian el y su her
mana de esa ciudad, para Nucva York
a fin de prestarle Ia atenci0n debida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-20

tirador de Ia puerta, que todos name
jan, es mas que suficiente para que
las manos recojan los germenes o i'm
purezas que puede deiar en- 81, algu-
na persona POGO cuidadosa @ d~esssea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-20
LA INCURIA, LOS DEDCS ! Las
MOSCAS.

MOSCAS.
Les dedos, como conductores de las
Intermediates, ocupan ua !ug2r IN
mediate a las moscas. Los dedo5 )
as unas %sucias, pueden servir &c We
hiculo q nuchos EermeueS de enter
medades, al igual de las asquerosas
moscas. Por es,a razon, Ia lacurla.
los dedos V las uaas, Sc asegura que
son les medios mas omuna5 D@-& prs
Uagar las Intermediates. Como re-
g!a segura para evitar cualqu!era in
fecci6n. ordena IA hygiene que Sc Ia
ven las Manos antes de conner, de "a
nejar, preparar 0 Servir alimento5,
despues de haber estado en- contac-
to con a'gtIn enfer-Ao Y despues de
hsber tocado o m~anejado c~ualQuier i'm
pureza o cosa POGO limpia.
I'm habito muy cOnlun en- algunaS
gentes, Y que no solamente es peli-
groso desde el punto de vista de "a
sa!ud, sino cue es desagradable y "a
d. decente, bajo ~cualquier puato dc
vista, es c! de e~scarbarse constante-
mente las narices y "a boca, con los
dedos. Deberia ser regla invariab e
para toda persona bien educada o
cuIta, conservar sienpre las mano5
alejadas de Ia cara, particularmente
de la nariz Y "a boca; Y 81 esas par
tes del rostro requieren alguna aten-
ci6n 0 aseo urgente, debe para clio
hacerse uso de IN pahuelo limpio.
I'm pahuelo sucio es tan peigroso
como las moscas Y los dedos y unas
descuiGados; y como elias 'es sucer-
tibIe de propagar TODD genera de en-
~fermedadeS.
e. servicio de salubridad publica
&c los Estados Unidos, dice:
Los garmenes de las INTERMEDIATES
Sc ~intrcducen a la boca por medic de
las manos. 81 Ia raza humana apren-
diera a no llevarse nunca 2 a bo-
"a las manos cuando no estan asea-
las, muchas Intermediates Cue IA afl:-
jcn. disminuiran notablemente. To-
dos, con mas o menos frecuenc:a, ma
nejamos rnuy a menudo Uate-:2s i'm
puras o infecciosas y de esta manera
los germenes son continuamente con-
ducidos por nosotros Tismos, de las
manos a la boca. ST las manos han
estado recientemente en- contacto con
materias infecciosas, los germenes
de las Intermediates pueden por es-
te medic intro0ucirse en- nuestroS or
ganismos. Muchas personals sc hume
decen los dedoS con saliva antes de
/ contar dinero. al dar vuelta Z las
pagia2s de un libro. Y a. desempenaT
otros actos s~emejantes. En- este &C.
so, el proceGimento es q reeves; "a
infection Sc lleva a objeto que Sc
esta manejando, donde queda en- cs-
pera del vehiculo de q boca oe a.gu-
IA orra persona POGO cuidadosa )
menos precabida.
81 alguno duda de que sus manos
contengan aigunas impurezas o ger
menes &c Intermediates, tome nota de
las muchas cosas no muy limpias que
tieue que tocar 6urante el dis. e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-20

de establecer dicho sistema en- el ejer-
cito cubano.
Sc cree aqui que el gobierno cuba
no va a adoptar ell servicio militar
cbligatorio en- la misma forma que ha
sido puesto en- practica por e. @obier-
no americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-20

Cuar.do necesite libros en- espahol
diHja.s . ~Iznacio e. Lo1a.o 10 N.
STA. 7.on Ave. San Antonio. TsIas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

for freedom is to continue to bear
fruit"
The average Socialist does not sec
that civilization has been attacked and
that the political democracy under
which socialism has thrived is in dan
ger, says McCone. He adds, "Ihey
who consider themselves progressives
have turned reactionaries. We are at
war, but the average Socialist cher
ishes the delusion that by refusing to
recognize the fact the war does not
exist"
WORLD IN REVOLUTION.
McCone says that both the Socialists
and the Peoples Council are in error;
that the great war is in reality a world
In revolution against a despotism that
Is at once economic and militaristic
that Socialists have no business to
give the German rulers the least com
fort, and that it is a we'll known fact
that the kaiser and his junkers want
ed war to drown the German social
democracy in blood. MY advise to my
former associates in the Socialist
party says he. us to call another ma
tional convention and repudiate the
work of the last one. My advice TO
all the pacifists is to stand behind the
government and aid in driving tho
kaiser and his minions to defeat. Peace
and the future safety of the world can
come in no other way. No peace con-
ference will be of any value to the fu-
ture happiness of the race until the
Germans come begging peace upon
whatever terms the conqueror wishes
to impose"
After being held by the military au-
thorities for several days, McCone was
released on his own recognizance. Rep
resentatives of the government were
fully convinced of the sincerity of his
future mutations and also of the fact
that he WIS not wilfully attempting to
cause disgension and to breed disloy-
atty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

the envelope to contract. Then
again in experiments I have found
that in the sun lighted air you
can cause q dirigible to drop sud
denly by simply placing leaf on
top of it. Then again at night,
when the air is cool, the ascent or
descent of the balloon can be con-
troled by the direction of a pow
erfui searchlight on the bag.h
Julliot Talks.
In discussing the Importance Of
the dirigible and it's relative posi-
ton with the airplane, the
Frenchman said:
"Your government is thor
oughly alive to the possibilities
of the lighter-than-air craft. It's
advantages for certain purposes
over the many types of airpianes
and seaplapes lie in the fact that
1t answers the requirements Of
both. The pilot is the complete
master of its speed and direction.
He can remain stationary for
hours at time, in still air, or he
can attain speed of forty-five
miles per hour under the same
conditions. When the wind blows
the big bag becomes part of it
and moves at the same speed. If
the pilot wishes to change his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

partment officials and engineers
that it was capable Of making It's
required speed
Final Test Endurance
The final test was that of en-
durance. To accomplish this it
was necessary that Knabenshue
cruise about leisurely among the
clouds for hours and put the big
craft through maneuvers which
would convince the observers be-
meath him that the dirigfble was
air-worthy and would keep our
coasts clear of hostile battle fleets.
At times the giant balloon at
tanned an altitude Of 5000 feet
and then again it remained as low
as 600 feet.
After the flights NJ. Juliet gave
some interesting details ON the
action of dirigibles in the air,
their little peculiarifies and their
susceptibility to stmospheris con-
ditions. He said:
GAN experienced pilot is nee
essary to guide one of these big
craft. For instance you might be
flying serenely along in the sun
and suddenly the sun might pass
behind a cloud and you would find
yourself dropping rapidly. The
cooler air has esused the gas In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
SOCIALIST PARTY IS.
NOT AMERICAN AS.
NOW CONSTRUCTED
Former Member Of Organi-
zation Says it Is on the
Wrong Track and Is
Breeding Disloyalty.

ut can be said without exaggeration
that the non-American members of
the Socialist party have for years and
do now dominate its policies
"The foreign element in the Social
list party is not wilfully pro-German.
The Germe rs in the party uniformly
hate kaiseifsnI, but their sympathie:
almost to a man are with Germany in
this struggle for democracy. The
other foreign groups in the party are
under the influence, more or less, of
the German Socialists here and abroad.
The whole Socialist movement of the
world has since It's inception been
under the influence Of the German So
cial democracy"
The foregoing are only a few Of the
assertions made by Victor J. McCone,
former peace party organizer and sec
rotary of the Socialist organization in
Portland, Ore, McCone was arrested at
Lewiston by the military authorities
when he vent there to organize a local
peace league for the Peoples council.
He was held pending an investigation
Of the literature being circulated by
him. 1t was held to be in violation of
the espionage act
BLINDED BY PRODUCE.
McCone, after mature elaboration,
decided that he was on the wrong track
and in resigning from the Socialist or
ganization he took occasion to make
clear his position and to cite the rea-
sons for leaving the party. Explain
Ing the last party convention held In
st. Louis, which he attended, as poly
glot assemblage of people with very
thin veneer of Americanism and its
deliberations as farcical, he goes on to
say that the delegates were blinded
by their class prejudice and could not
see the essential difference between
American democratic civilization and
German autocracy. ITO most Social
lists says McCone, what they term
'capitalistic governments are all alike.
] have been prisoner of the United
States in the custody of a captain of
the United States army and that ex-
perience taught me the essential differ
ence between the autocracy of Ger
many, German brutality, and the hui
mainly and fair play of our American
institutions. have arrived at the real
ization so aptly expressed by William
Jennings Bryan, that the only way
out of this war is through it, Gexman
militarism must be wiped off the face
of the earth II the struggle of the ages
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

course from that of the wind he
opens the gas cocks of the bag
and seeks lower strata of air or
throws out sand or water ballast
until he has risen to a higher
strata where he can again pursue
his course at will with his power
full eight cylinder driven propel-
Ter. You cannot do this with an
airplane. You are either rising or
falling and at the same time
maintaining a high speed"
Pantaloon Girls Help
Much credit for the construs-
ton of the bag goes to girls and
further emphasizes the part thew
are playing in war preparations.
During the makeup Of the envel-
ope girls in pantaloons worked in
the Goodrich plant carefully seal
ing the rubber plies. In fact most
OF the work on the bag was done
by girls,
Safety first" is the SLOGAN.
the accomplished Frenchman OBJ.
served. M. Julliot, after the en-
velope had been completed, had
1t pumped partly full of air, an
tered the rubber void and then
with an electric light reelected
against the outside won't over 81.
cry inch infinitely to safeguard
against small leaks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that begin
ners' applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses and sheep within the
Boise National Forest, during the sea-
son of 1918, must be filed in my office
at Boise, Idaho, on or before Oct. is,
1917. Blank forms to be used in max
ing applications and full information
will be furnished upon request This
notice does not apply to present per-
mittees. E. GRANDJEAN, Forest Su-
pervisor. Saw OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Navy Accepts Latest Air Titan After
a Thrilling Night Flight Over Big City
Only Officers and Crew Are Aware of
Dirigible, Which Hovers for Eight
Hours Over Theater Goers, dart
ing Takes and Slumbering
Workmen--Built by Great
French Engineer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 22nd.-The Navy Department
announces today its acceptance from The B. f. Goodrich
Company OF Akron OF the first of the huge Bmp type
nonrgd drgbe balloons which that great corporation had
been constructing under the personal direction of Henri
uio the noted French aeronautcal engineer In laconc
form does Uncle Sam dismiss the scnatino romance that
attaches itself to the tests to the very construction Itself
how the drgibe roamed the heavens night brushing
against vagar'ous clouds flirting with twnkng and
passing with purrng low and high attitudes over
unsuspecting metropolis Below the cabares and res
taurans flung their lights into the low hanging night mists
the crowds moved Enthusiastically hther and yon and save
for the dozen silent naval officers and experts who stood
crcewise searching the armament one suspected the
presence of astral vstorfom which conclusions might
be drawn why it is difficult to discover Zeppens in night
raids over ENGLAND
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AS my wife, Agnes Shippy. left my
bed and board on Nov. TO- 1916, the
public is notified not to furnish her any
goods on my credit, as am willing to
furnish her a home.
d. SIMPLY.
S27-30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Up Eight Hours.

-" ClShe AVNAD WIG iii
dreadnaught of tho air
remained sloft, and all II
the time it hung over
the great city "Some-
where in America For II
eight hours the critics H
stood In the chill night II
air, sometimes convers- II
ing in low tones but for II
the most part remaining II
silent with eyes glued to II
the sky. A dramatic pic II
ture, indeed, was Julliot, II
the "Super Zeppelin Of II
France, who maintains II
that his aerial expert II
ments and successes an
tedate those of the late II
Count Zeppelin. The
moonbeams caught him
in restless pose, con-
stantly pacing to and I
fro and stroking his i'm
perial and breaking now
and then into yivscious
speech in French. Al
though most Of the
"lighter than air' craft
now in use on the Brit
ish and French coasts
are the results of his /
handiwork, his eagerness
to convince the Amer II
lean government of his III
great ability was con- II
spicuous. At length,
when the naval officers |
had announced their rec \
concentrations, tears of
Joy streamed down his
cheeks and his whole
frame shook with emo
ton.
Knabenshue Pilots Car.
Roy Knabenshue was
the pilot. Promptly at
a designated hour-for oh
Gus reasons q night fight '
more desirable to the COVE
ment than q day one-Kn'
enshue, than whom there Is ne
better, leaped nimbly into
gondola, buttoned up his leatl
coat and started the huge prop
Ter. Mechanicians followed 81
A few minutes later the big n
chine rose gently and climb
into the night. The major p
ton Of It's twenty milo course
over the city abiazs with Liz
and a considerable part over
large body Of water. Once beyo
the lights of the city Knabensh
had only the stars and his inst
ments to guide him. With
precision Of the taxi drivers I
dernsath him, Knabeushue ma
tanned the trial speeds snsce
fully, making every turn In I
aif-couEse and finally vending
way to sea to a small tug viii
marked the point where the ,
turn voyage was to begin.
caYefuI1y had the motor and I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
WOMEN in AUTO MAKE
CANVASS FOR RECRUITS
Whirlwind Campaign in Prog
ress for Registrants for
National Service Work
"SLACKER" SEARCH ON
More Than 10000 Responses AL
ready Made to Governors
Proclamation

Make way for the women's registra-
tion" was the cry along Market street
at 1880 today as the registration spe-
cial automobile, decked with cards and
banners. swept round the city Han
curve In the car as special rescruiters
20 stir up slackers were Mrs. George a.
DunninE, director of registration; Mrs.
Y l. Foster Miss Mary Clemons and
Mrs Nellie McClung, of Edmonton, the
celebrated Canadian suffrage worker.
"Slackers? We don't know the mean
ing of the word in Canada now that
suffrage Is nearly universal" Mrs. Nc
Clung claimed with n smile. "Our
Canadian women are rising to the full
ness of their opportunity, just as you
too will do in time. This registration
for service work is certainly a begin
ming" she admitted
More than 10000 registrants for war;
time service have so far answered the
Governors proclamation fixing yesterday
and today as special registration days
70" the women of Pennsylvania. upon
which days all women who have not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
PEACE RESOLUTION
OFFERED BY LONDON
Socialist Congressman Would Form
International League to
End War

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Representa-
tive Meyer London, Socialist, OF New
York, today introduced a peace resolu-
tion in the H1use. Londons resolut on
favors immediate establishment by Con-
gress of an international league to secure
a durable peace.
The resolution follows:
"RESOLNED by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
/, sembled that the Congress of the United
States shall initiate the organization
of an international league to secure a
durable tpeace, and for that purpose
shall, thrGIgA the President of the
United States, invite the representatives
of all the parlaments of all the coun-
tries now at war with Central Powers.
to convene in joint conference to be
held at the city of Washington, District
of Columbia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
STATE POLICE CENSUS
ASKED BY HARRISBURG
Adjutant General and Cover
nor Also Ask What Prop
erty Needs Protection

Adjutant General +. ID. Beary today
sent the following letter to all Mayors,
police chiefs and burgesses of cities and
towns:
by dicertion of his l;Xcellency the
Governor, it Is requested that this office
be furnished at the earlies possible date
with detailed information as to the police
strength of municipalities in PenrEylva-
mia, so as to give this department a
complete inventory of the available
police force which the Commonwealth
might call upon in an emergency. This
Information for your city, town or bor-
ough to be furnished in detail, as fol-
lows:
Give the town. date and municipal
officers connected with public safety
department, such as Mayor, chief of
police or burgess, togcther'wlth per-
sonal addresses
Give the number and organization
of the police force or system.
Give the number and organization
of volunteer home defense police COM
mssioned at date of this report.
Give as far as possible tabulated
list of public utilities or corporate or
ganizations that might require pro-
lection either by Federal or State
authorities, stating nature % busi-
ness, number of employees ana extent
of realty, and also stating what pres
ent methods are being observed for
such protection or guard.
'ft - ,1ry Important t.at this inCor.
nation be furnished the Adjutant Cen
eral. Harrisburg, Pa, at the very earliest
possible date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
ONLY Is CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
Great Pace Set by Buyers of
Gifts, Despite Economy in
Other Things

Only fifteen actual shopping days re-
main between now and Christmas. IL
the shoppers continue the pace they have
started it will he necessary for some OF
the stores to get an entirely new Christ
mas stock
In view Of the economy policy which
was advocated in the way of food prod
ucts and other necessities, many were
of the opinion that this would be applied
TO gift giving. Fortunately for all con-
cerned, the II Christmas spirit will
prevail. The people generally have real
lied, IN view of the gloom resulting from
the war. that the spirit of good cheer
should be fostered more cmphatically
this year than ever before. Therefore
they are spending freely to make the
holiday season worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

ing" said Mrs. Dunn'ng on her return
to the headquarters at 1907 Walnut
street.
An overwhelming preference in favor
OF Government jobs is evidenced by the
registrants, moro than 1000 In occupa-
tions. ranging from clerks to manicures
and dressmakers' assistants, having Of
fered petitions for special training to
fit them for Government positions.
ITS all valuable, and every request
of the kind will be weighed and con-
sidered." said Mrs punnng,
4 regular employment agency under
Government management is being
planned in the near future as the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Last and Final
Intensified Value Sale
this season, at the
One Uniform Price, $40
And in addition

q A storeful of other Suits and Over
coats, our reg lar seasons assortments
and, we believe, the richest, choicest
range of selections in fabrics, models
and cloth patterns that you will find
anywhere today!
q Good, serviceable Suits and Over
coats at SIS and $18-thousands at $40,
SIS, $50; and all the way up to $48 for
Suits, SOS for OVercoats!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
SNYDER MEN BOOM O'NEIL
Highway Chief Inspects Schuylkil
Roads and Attends Banquet

PQTTSvILLE, Pa. Dec. G. - State
Highway Commissioner O'Neil inspected
the highways of Schuylkill County and
was honor guest at IA banquet at the
Allan Hotel, where he was doomed for
Governor by many friends of Auditor
General Snyder. who lives here and also
has gubernatorial ambitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

development given present work q
registration.