davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
(Viene dc la la.)

Z. -ohicrno Dc n !evoluci6n que
i1 o~st.nie"jdo en- Ia cirdad de Ia,
camnaro. : entire taGto, divcrsaS par
iidas Sc apoderaron dc Patzcuaro. dc
Apatzingan. DC Ario, de- Zacapo. = dc
otras varias poblaciones que siguen
en- podar dc los rebcldcs.
La t2ma de pltzcuaro. turO !ugaf
hierdoia liayado = cabo las fuerzas
cl domingo cuatro dc Noriembrc, ha-
mandadas por cl Corouci Cepeda.
1irn rnaniaba trcscientos kombres
@lr.cnccjcrt2s = las furrzas de Jesus
Cirtoca.
Ia cu@rniciGN "~arranciFta cvacuo
Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
DETENID0 pUR IE.,UERLES IL
coz 4 los %OIDhNOS

4 ia< dicz DC II roche Cue tc,"a;-
do aver un iudiv;duo dc color eI Que
fua acu.ado de yeaiecIcs Iicor d los
solGadc, uHiformados, Tn ScIda&p
de Ia rolj>ia &~ccrcia fuG q Que cor
dujo II cantincro ar"bui-atc i "a CO.
r~.isaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
NORzACARAY SURE ONk....

"a filas cremigas, con 10 cua; Sc
corsumo Ia dcrrota De NorZagary, Que
tuvo a." r2tnarsc Yumbu . Morrlia,
con IN reducido r6nlero De homGres.
Sc ignora 81 numero de hajas que
en- tai combate haya habido. pcro st
sabe que en- ambos haAdos fucroD
numerosas, por 10 que ha : IN More
la grandisima alarma, puca con
Norzagaray iban muchos hombrcS Dc
Ia mencionada ciudad.
In e. combatc dc Aiuro. los revo
IuciorarioS SC adueNaron de dos trc-
res. an los que iba toda IA imrcdi-
menta de Norzaguar", y dc gran can-
tidad dc parquc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
NOYELAS DiVERSAS

Gar;oma-uo 0 dos DOce Psres de
sCaIc.a- \ Ia rUsuca sc
.oy.Ia> EI"EEIi!:cS. ;'or CervaSteS rs
a III. u- NUc;eZuM.I ....-....-.-. t.c0
..oS IIrpEeS de uQeTeGG ............ C-5a
IS hrUC..toneS d2 eE"EeCo -....... c.0J
! rasIII:tu'o IL nucSefO ........... 0.5y
.- s-.="C""> 1T ''aGI"GU .......... 90
s;IJa. eso,.sg y c.ldre. Dor Aware Ca
.l.lO. /, frances iG1Hus. con Eus:ra-
ono. "i"pi>i4doe ~ icia .......... 400
A>tuC.a % los CG.2rguS C01trabaA1I5taS
..'ei-. 81. XlcaaG- Do tcirOs ......... t.6C
Don 0g.lotr &c "a Nancha. Edicion de
10 10. -"
q ;.a...r dli G~6l-o,a. NgriHosa Obra,
saba el u vida Gel heccltU del
luua0. Ia igiIo ~Faade, stnpastado 40"
Il Amor Lr Is aHorsS. Soyela Seltt-
.eu:al. Clatrp .otaUs. pasta teia .... 3-2j
IL IIll'.ur lie los C%l1S, SegUuda par
90 dc Ia anterior. CNatTo IoIloS, tela 3.2j
GHiEr1'Itl Per Alfonso &c Nielue 0.5o
LIH!ar.On. 0 Il NaIt.r!0 de 4 Msd-e SOC
= $40 de Ia Roc'lela ...-... 9.S
i1gGTE3 dc tIcTUc. pOr IFcVOSt ..---. 4.GO
rinr G' Passion. NovCl2 dc amor ...0.5G
iii Bis H. oani.!ians- Ec'c!Oa de
20 ....... s.@,
H.-;o-ta ne Robinson Crusos. HermO-
q i.bg" lGy rrU'CcI sIcmpFe lQtepSsS
-moc,onrs. Ed!c:on dc lut0 ........ 20
juan 90" k"ri:e'.. r"r ! Schultz =. CSC
- auE!rC lei Trlj- Biaaco, Dor Wa
.i. .~y'i..-. los ;c.:rrs .............. 1913
10 Eirr:.l Ncyra pOF X. L. stevenson Sol
"a :-'E G"i Te>uEU. Ilor 81 m1sIno oUC
Ia Ley - u.g, ice
Us Limos bias &c TDHlpeya. Una
~ las Cbras HAS iuicgcsanteS lie la
pUCa romano EGlU!GG de IuiO ....... 2.GC
L. fGg.yr ALuliera. Cydt-V tOmOS Iela 3.2j
Ia HL6 c-i CarIelal ............. 75C
- sGFn----l e. tnrlgr. Cuar:O 49, III
lbs NIStc.ips q. /. laGGiSiCi6n . 75C
Hemcr!iS e" GI HrvU!Irlonario -. 75c
,,tirulcU:. ~: pGIE2S -.............. SH
NuC:.e- EJEi&>LIcaS, pgT K. l.. Steven
VI. dos ,oHos LOU
Nar-acicueS De III Cakador, i'Or Ivan
uTgueRef .......-. ............ ........ 59l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
BISLXOTECA DE GRANDES
NOVELAS

"A CsIvario lie una nIL.si -...-....S'-F
81 Couls lie IcV:ecTiS'0. coz ~ Ccl-
ftnuartCa la Galo del NuerEo.
EomoS ---..-----.- --.'--
~ cornesa de oCteneS -..-:--.-.. g
q ni-5 Gel diahiu, POI: teFa! 5000 "
Ii huArcano del ReSIm!enio ....---- W
e nfjo a5anCOl8Go ......---....-- o..
e medico DE- las lOcss. ? ioL4oS -.... -
FL Judo Err3Hle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 JOGObado. 0 Enrique lie Lag1Tdere o.
e peclCuiiIo SaIDieGtO- D.gertlda =
fElOSa novels meL!"3Ea .....--...-.-. ~
Gl BiGS lie Sau;iilanG ....-....---- %
Is CarIuls De Parma ...-.-..-..---- d
La L~nVeneraGoTa .-....-----.. ~.
La Nils del aseSLEo. pOT NontCpin .-
SS uIeT Del pay 2sU ....--.-----.... ~
Las RuinaS Ge PsiniT. -.-.-........ o.
Los tres nOsluetsros, con 81 Coah-
suaci6n ~Teilie an0s LeSpueS" } e
FEcorGs Us BEssel0E- 4 !oE:OS d. -
Los preSiGi2TlOS Gel d.lU- ....... o..
Los coUIuisIa1oTss d. Polo ....... o.
Los EiIUS lei pueblo, . tSu0S -
Lss bljos del Cap.:1Q Grant, por ;u-
uc VERNE. I oIloS .... -
Los mistsr1oS &c Paris. : touOs $500. -
Los slets psC5dC5 SsTif1ss. > tpE.Js -.
OsrsT ' Amanda : :G-nCs -
SQuo y2dtS! SeFsl& si=farics IS &
epoCs 3s Ner0p -
HabinSnn CrUsnA GIr
Asrik, per gOcs. Issscs
Us oorsrO arissoCrs.S ...-..., ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
OSRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI

- Sl.T4 rsGs uua.)
los T:>'criOS De II india.
rs r.-,taS ,e IA MALAYSIA
- .gaVgtS'a lie TN imptTio
g.. ysD=rGIa 81 SInGukaa
L. ;.rglGflGSl4 &c MCTD:aCeIn
= r.: del sire
- Ge-'rr.rrl6H C. Car.ago.
RI las wOaI!LaS Sc Africa
y tr>nro Ge u H:1liIE2 aZui
Fl hjio del co.~ar!e r1Ln.
Los ult!mCS rL~l.1uS,c-US.
To- I~iTdis- Ge lEs bngiHuLas.
= v~.trTrllCip C6 uT.3 tTlbu.
tss a=ILiaS de Il EStepa-
IA eslr~l.1 C. Ia AraUrtuia.
81 al uGl" IL iGs perjaS.
fU~ eSrrI-rS G- Ia G.GGna-
Ia r.oIJaTa &c C-o.
La !igg:G blanca.
H E a+H.#HH. 81 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
NORDIDO POR IN TERFO
RABIGS0

Antonio Rodriguez que viye til
ia Gale sur Laredo numero 1905 fuc
mordida aver i las cuatro &c Ia tarGc
por I'll perrO rabioso Ell los corra.cs
del abasto. La polic;a sacrifice d
can.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
! E, ataque a Moreiia.

E, ataqu- a Morelia. -.
Hoy mas que nunca, Sc tcmc que
les revo!ucionarios. animaGos ror e.
rec:ente triunfo, SC decidan a atacar
d Norelia. on Ia que hay "~crdadero
panico.
Z. unico cucrpo respectable que 81
gcbierno c"rrancista tcn!a ell ci Is
tGdo, eS cl cue nandaba N'orzagrary
Y que ACADIA dc ser derrotado. aSi que
Ia capital esta hoy en- verdadcro pc.
ligro dc ser atacada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14

Cu2nd2 necesite iibTos en- ]esparri
i~irijasc a Igraci" L: Lczaro.---llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14

Cuando neccsjtc libros Ell espanel
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Autou,U, Tas.
nir:i2se q sgaGcie Z, Lczano. lis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
C.iRRANIi uJiFRE EECONGi-
Ii.tRSt
Niane de IL ia

neral : Yor cSta LA Ga"cEon ne
seaba crcon,rar III "omcnto nro2i-
cio para dcspoiar al Gohcrnadoc d"
SUI irycs.idura. En- cstas Condjclonc$
ocurriG IA division &c los rc"eIdes
c~arranciStaS. : va - sabc Que May
tqccra >tomG III canine difercntc d
Sc 81 subordinate.
TAI yaz sin "a voiuntad &c Cacran-
"a orurvi6 este u~ltjn.o, puc- sertia
grati,4d para q gobcra#dor que le
habia dajo dcsdc veStidos hasta nan
Y VI lugar dondo descansac 1r .as
iaticas de Ia Gerro,2.
Una carta inespcraca.
Huce pacos d!as el sen0r Maytorc-
ma recibi6 ill c2rta muy carl@oSa de
Don NEWSSTAND Caranza. No trataba
en- ella el eXamiro de! cXrobernafor
dc haccrlc ningura proposition. Slno
Que ,arentaaa Ia perdida de inc dc
los miembros de Ii familia Maytorc-
ma Y csLaba cscrita CT '@rmi"oS muT
amigahles.
Naytorcua, hon.hrc >enc!tio, 10 TIL
&c Inconvenience en mo$trar esta car
Ia . alcuuos DC SIS amigos, INC in
m~cd!atamrnt" yierCn tue q ~eXprotc-
gido 5uscaba amigo para q case dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
En- Ia Villa Dc Aiicrde.

i, rrismo tempo. dicen las aoticiaS
2uc ~Jrasn..to. Sc recibian iuiormacio-
res en- Nonter!ey. dc cue una part
da REQ ucionarja acababa de asaltar
IA Villa d AllenGe. DE- Ia cuai sc ha-
HAN ~apoderado desputs de arovc
comhale, .ostca;do con /" peq3cHa
~guacnici6n cayraUcista Que Ia dcfcn-
d;a.
,A$2ita . Allcn6e ma partjia d."
ciea homtrcs. pcr.cnec.cntc i las
fucrzaS dc Feline Rodriguez, que opc-
. CT 'as ccrc&-i&S dc General Teran.
IRA c ;omaia Il poblaci6n, n
"A Qn. no 81 comet;erOn cycesos n;
~;iea"eGacioncS dc Hinguna especic, los
revo~iucionarios tomaron ]prisionero
al Alc"ldc. cuyo nomjrc no Sc dice,
: recogieron de la T~esoreria Mlnicr
2al. Ia @umG de mil qu~inicn;os pc
sos.
ldem:.. rccogicron dc los conner
c;%ntns. juera cantiGad de where's.
500 cs,ovierar CT .>N~"Ie do
c:as. ~a&amdoaan6o desnu@s II plaza
50 Que nad;g f0rse = ataear,..~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14
Sc cvadsn los rcos poiiticos.

Gro dc los successes sensGcionat"s.
que sigGc SienGo en- Monterrey mp.ivo
de concentrates mGitinles. Is ~ Dc Ia
evasion de IN creeido .nmcro da
~prisionercS. lie Jos con,;H"doS G Ia
p~2uiteuciaria del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14

I'm s~fccio. OF w. G!upo ohragonis-
t., g sabc que Elias Gales, ell mas
dccilido D~artidar;o dc Oregon, ha
i~vcla:ado:
81 81 vicio vuctv2 = c$cribirlc i
liaytyrcna Q trama Una tfaicjoE con-
ira nosotroS como Ia quc cstaba tra
mantD contra Mads-o. cmpezarcmos
prr I2struir las nronicdadcS de May
torcus: uv5otros podcmos cacr; pcro
MayLpreHa IA rrc"jrrH DC 10 quc lie
~ on Sonora sino terra Y ccnizas."
So nos a>cgura gu" q odio que
sirntc Obrcr9o por Maytorcna cs
tan grardc CUE no yacilra en- rceIa,
mar a Carranza su p~roceder. pues
considerara una TRACTION de parte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-14

EnTNPNl+@PS II IPNV=lIf~ .......... GIT
EAnieI Y Romeo y Iulieta por Sna-
.SveAE .--..- .-..--.- --.-....-. ~
Los bandtTos DEL amor, pnr a!af-
con : PCvGl- Spvela iluS:radS-
-arlaS rnunS. pasta teIa .-.......... I'm
Ia Diy!na, Cnmedia, por e. ESn:e 80
Sirava. Tor IsGcrico :!lstTal ......- i.iC
e Barbsrn ds Seviila Y Las boG8S
d. Ffyarc. per Besumarchals ..... t.4n
81 Paradise Herdido, de Milton ..... i.fa
La n0yia lie L~aInerInoor. HOr Wsl-
ter SEQ, 1900. .... ............ ~
II ~RanaoIeTC, por Tirso de Molina AZ
II R0rltHrt-G gel Cid .......... IL
AFC.dO haSfs e. pGiibuio .......... ~
Il Ahue!g del hey per Gabriel Nj
10 -. ......... ............... 40
-oastA tD1r EfrktliOi "a
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
G. U. Law SCHOOL TO
REOPEN THIS EVENING
Formal Exercises Include Talks By
Faculty Members.

Formal exercises will mark the
opening this evening OF the forty
third year Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School, in the auditorium AZ
Sixth and E streets northwest. George
z. Hamilton, dean Of the law school,
VIII preside, and the address Of well
come to the students will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Alphonsus ]. Don
Ion, S, j., president of Georgetown
University.
Chief Justice J. Harry CovingtOn
and Associate Justice Ashley NJ.
. Gould, of the District Supreme Court,
who are members of the faculty Of
the law school. will speak on the out
lines of the years work. Othsrs who
will make short talks are DR.. Henry
s. Boutell, former minister to Swttz-
srIand: James s. Easby-Smith, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Bar
Association; Prof. Daniel W. oDono-
Ehue. John J. Hamilton, Frank ].
Hogan. and D. W. Baker.
Military training will be feature
Of the law school curriculum this
wear. The first class was started last
March and continued regularly until
the term ended.
Present indications point to the en-
roIlment of approximately 1.0OC stu
Aents. about the same number that
attended classes in the law school last
term
Buy a Liberty Bond Today
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

foreign avIators TO be the most beau
tiful aviation Aeld in the world.
Discipline Negligible.
Discipline in the aviation corps, as
far as flyers are concerned, is almost
negligible. Men are not forced to
obey many Of the orders which other
soldiers have to comply with. Plenty
OF sleep is. Of course, demanded, but
a flying officer of the aviation section
is rather a privileged character. To
every squadron there are twel' e
flyers, and to take care OF them and
their machines there are 1o6 enlisted
men.
Foreign army officials have found
that the desire to join the flying corps
has made it necessary to restrict that
body. Soldiers and officers tired of
trench life have swamped' flying
corps with applications for enlistment
in that body.
There are no muddy trench beds, or
hardtack, or bully f'ef in the life OF
an aviator. 1t is The ideal war life
with the one eSseption-the flyer has
to be in the al. two hours a day and
that two hours requires more risk and
nervous energy than the average
trench fighter gets in a week.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
PASTORS DENOUNCE
CAPITOL TRAITORS
INPATRIOTIC TALKS

Patriotism and the actions OF GER
tain Congressman formed the theme
of many sermons delivered at the
local churches yesterday. The speak
ers did not mince words to give vent
TO their opinions
Courses Of Treason" was the sub
3ect discussed by the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor OF the Cal
vary NJ. E. Church, at last nights
services. In denouncing certain paci-
fist members OF Congress he said,
while war is waged on democracy
by Prussia, with the debauchery Of
women and killing of children, thesr
miserable statesmen humble and cry
for peace"
The Rev. D. W. Radcliffe delivered
, patriotic address at last nights
services of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. his subject
bing, "A Captains Commission" He
condemned the moral coward an"
praised the men fighting autocracy.
Speaking on Some Sensible Things
Camp" the Rev. d. H, Martin, pastor
Of Wesley, Chapel NJ. E. Church, said
last night that there are some men
In the nations councils today who,
had they lived in the Revolutionary
days, would have been shot or hung
Assuring the United States that the
Filipinos will do their share to bring
about q speedy victory in the war,
Theodore R. Yangko, resident commits
sioner for the Philippine Islands, ad
dressed a large meeting at the First
Congregational Church last night
The Twelfth Field Artillery of Fort
Myer attended services in a body al
the Epiphany Church last night. Gen
W. C. Gorgas delivered a patriotic
sermon.
Many soldiers attended services al
the lexington Presbyterian Church
where the Rev. DR.. A. H. Fish preach
ed a patriotic sermon.
The Marine Band concert on the
Ellipse yesterday afternoon, which
was followed by patriotic addresses
by local clergymen, attracted the
largest crowd Of the season The Rev
Mgr. ChidwielS, chaplain Of the i'll
fated Maine. spoke.
Buy q Liberty Bond Today
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
.BLAMES RAIN STORM
FOR WATER IN MILK

LONDON. Oct. 1.-An Acton milk
man arrested because his milk con-
tanned more than is per. cent water,
explained to the magistrate that he
set pans Of that product out to cool
and a heavy rainstorm came up while
his back was ID.
Buy a Liberty Bond Today
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

foreign avIators to be the most beau
tiful aviation Aeld in the world.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
BLOWS OFF OWN HEAD
WHEN DRAFT CALLS son

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct l.
pespondent because his son was
drafted into the army, Charles V.
Fleming, sixty years old, blew on the
ton of his head with a shotgun. His
widow and several children survive
him
Buy a Liberty Bond Today
WANTED-Small, well furnish
ed apartment; must be within
six squares of 1907 California
N. w. Telephone N. 3879-J, or
Room Al, Westminster.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Pope TO FORWARD TERMS.

ROME, Oct. Pope Benedict will
forward the central powers reply to
the allies, in the expectation that II
will elicit an answer, according to
the AKenzia Volta today.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
GARFIELD LIMITS
COAL PROFITS, BUT
PRICES MAY HOLD

whether Government control over
retail coal prices, in force today, Will
reduce fuel costs to the consumer Is
uncertain.
Effect Of Administrator Garheld's
order limiting retailers profits to not
more than 30 per cent more than his
gross margin of profit OF 1915. nor to
exceed his July. 1917, margin, will be
determined by the State fuel adminis-
traitors.
Where retailers exceeded these per-
centages to date the prices are auto
maticaIly lowered to the consumers,
however.
Monthly Reports Required.
Monthly reports from all retailers
are now required. Their own cost
sheets will furnish a basis for the
consumers. Widest publicity will be
given the correct retail prices az
worked out by the fuel administra-
tors. A score of State fuel cUntrol-
lers receive their instructions from
DR.. GARFIELD at a meeting here tomor-
row.
While confusion among retailers
over the new order is expected, the
fuel administrators are looked to by
DR.. Garfield to clarity the situation at
the earliest possible date. In the
meantime. consumers, when buying
their coal from retailers who do not
understand the new order may insert
in the contract a provision for refund
in case he inadvertently charges too
much.
Covers All Kinds.
The limitation on retail pronts COW
ers all kinds and sizes of coal. At
the same time DR.. Garfield announced
cut in certain anthracite prices at
the mines, but increased bituminous
mine prices in certain high-cost
felds in Washington, Missouri. Iowa,
Arkansas. Oklahoma, Colorado, Ala
bama. and Wyoming.
The retail price order will not be
affected by the bituminous wage con
ference now in session here. When
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

the percentage OF wage increase is de-
termined the operators viii auto
matieally pass on the advance to the
public. But the retailers gross mar
gin rate will remain unchanged.
Buy a. Liberty Bond Today
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
I'd Liberty Loan of 1917

The u S. Government offers billion dollars in Liberty
Loan bonds bearing interest at per cent
How Much Win You Buy?
Go to your bank before today and enter your
subscription. Be generous to the amount.
"Do Your Best Is the Slogan Now.
Let the measure of your subscription be the amount
that you can save of your during the next six
months or more Save all you and put in these
bonds.
Any bank in Washington will assist you financially.
This bank will subscribe for at least hundred thou
sand dollars to start with and ready help any who
wants buy by lending them of the money they need
to do 1t with
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
AVIATORS LIVE IN
LUXURY DURING
HOURS OF REST

II you would have army life dc luxe
Join the aviation corps. Aviators are
the temperamental prima dcnnas OF
the United States army, Plans are be-
ing made here every day to make the
life of United States hiers ore con-
tinuous round OF pleasure. with the
exception of the fact that they will
have to risk their lives for two hours
daily flying over shelI-swept felds
and battling thousands OF feet above
the earth.
Aviators must. from the nature OF
their work. be kept in the pink OF
condition. Hence they are QuSrtered
and rationed under conditions which
are as near like home as possible. A
nervous aviator may lose q whole
battalion, or a hier with an attack
of indigestion may cause his troops
to waste thousands of dollars worth
Of munitions, simply because he is
not in top form. To prevent against
this aviators are quartered from f1f-
teen to twenty miles behind the bat
tie lines. They have no fears of
shells. and the rumbling Of the guns
is distant.
Luxurious Quarters.
Quarters for aviators behind the
battle lines are almost luxurious.
Even here in the United States train
ing schools being erected for ATiators
make the army cantonments look like
hut villages. Quarters for aviators
have been constructed of brick. with
all modern appointments from shower
baths to electric lighted mirrors for
shaving.
Every effort has been made to
keep the fiiers in a cheerful and peace
full state of mind. To this end sur
roundings have been made beautiful.
Landscape gardening has been en-
ployed, and flower beds and shrubs
make aviation camps appear like huge
parks. Langley Field at Newport
News, Va. has been pronounced by
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
OF Il
CHILDREN AVERTS
D|PHTHERIA SPREAD

AIthou IN no serious cases OF diph-
iberia have yet been reported. the
District Health Department today
announced that during the two weeks
since, the Anaeostia schools opened,
sevGnteen boys and girls had been iso-
Ia'ed as carriers OF the disease in
hat section.
DR.. E. L. LeMerle, in charge OF the
contag gious disease division OF the
Health Department, said that 8 num-
Der of these children had recovered
and returned to school today. Others
are being kept under observation,
pending the outcome OF their cases.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Patients Isolated.

These children were ignorant of
the fact that they could communicate
the disease or that they had any Of
the symptoms We Immediately pla-
carded their houses and isolated the
patients, after which we placed them
under the Care of physicians who
treated these patients just as IL they
had well-devoloped cases Of the dis
ease"
The prompt action Of the Health
Department in isolating and treating
these cases. DR.. LeMerle said, had
checked a serious outbreak OF diph-
liberia in Anacostia.
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The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Gerns Are Found.

About the time school opened"
said DR.. LeMerle, I'VE learned that
there were several diphtheria cases
which had gone unreported as such in
Anacostia. and these patients had
been permitted to communicate with
others and spread the disease.
1--WE took cultures in a number OF
the grades Of the Ketchum School, and
we found there were seventeen chill
dren. boys and girls alike, who bore
no outward evidences of the disease,
but 1yho showed diphtheria, germs in
the cultures taken.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
EXTEND FRENCH MORATORIUM,

PARIS, Oct. The moratorium -
sued by the French government has been
extended for three months. II was an
nounced today.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

@lpefetaebimuel bon Der Nerffird)e,
mi ieoer 0ritten citation, menn ma.t
nit Ser 9abn fubr, Elm ilelier gnli-
oesItaat neue llnifornten --llelies
8elo: Sier an Sranffnrt anltoBenn
Die Sanografibait Seliell+S ombnr9,
BORT oas Ser5ogtum NaIIail, orilben
oos allrf~iirlteiltim 9eiIen-&allel uIlo
peiter nad) NoroeL in Der Hidtun9
qegen Gnglano, ielbit bolb englildl
oas 9onigreid 3onnoper. Seln yer
Itano iaste ibm ia: has alles mar,
als er Seutld)lanb nerlleB, ld)olt EN-
S,abr lang BON Der Sufcl Der @irf-
lid,fcit meegeipiift. aber er ldlaits
tie es nod, Dor lid, neil iidl feline
iiellereu 9ilber ba5wiid)en ordngten,
Ihollte oas Gelrtihlano BON oonlals,
Sen 9eutlden gutb i'll Der Gid1eil-
beimer .@alie, sr Der er oft nod ols
fleiWr spiuge batte beoadtig liro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

&inoerfranfbeiten ~perlougcn fofor-
tise 8ebanolune. 9sidts gicbt oenn
idlper atnnenoen uno naf] 2nft
id)nappenoen ailoe groBere Sinoc-
rllla uls Or. Bells Sine Ear so
men. Ger onrin entbultens Sallair
lott Sen Sd]leim lub herubigt nnS
heiIt Die e~nt5iinoeten Shleimbolit'.
Sultet itets rinc N!aid]e bon Or
9ens Tiue Sor 0onep porrdtig. Slt
Ypothefcn fiir 25e. {9ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

{. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
0GnbIer in parbfpare. Defeaa nsto
0ledbmoaren. Hrdftiiher 8fenspneI rH0
sc6hefer. 934 Oh Commerce sfraa
h. lelephon Trdpis 1880.