davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
Ha habido raids aereos
en- 81 frente de Ri
ga, en- Russia
Arroiaron bombas los aviadores
alemaness ,s0bre las
foTtiflcaci0nes
La flOta alemana ia apafe=
cidO en- Ia bahia de Riga

LONDRES, Agosto, S%ept!embre 10.
La ofensiva alemana por mar Y tie
IRA tanto tempo %esperada. en- el sec
tor de Riga, creese que haya empe-
zado. a juzgar por has noticias que
del frente oriental Sc han recibido
en- esta capital. Cuando menos, las
~operaciones preliminares Sc han mi
ciado va, Y estas consisten en- incur
stones aereas llevadas a cabo por los
aviadores teutones ~navales.
Durante las ultimas cuarenta Y
ocho horas, no m de cuarenta
maquinas alemanas han efectuado vue
los sobre las diversas islas que Sc ha-
Han en- ell golfo de Riga, arrojando
bombas sobre las aldeas V villas en-
las establecidas. Al mismo tempo.
scgun los informcs o~ficialcs de Pc
trogrado, las flotillaS alcmanas de
d~cstroycrs, submarines Y bergantincs
armad0s, flotillas que por 10 ligero
de sus unidadcS sc conoccn cOmunmcn
tc con cl nombrc dc "mosquitos",
han hccho SUI aparicion en- las ccrca-
Mas de la bahia del importantc
puerto russo de Riga. en- cl extrcmo
mcridional del Colo del miSmo nom
bre.
Los avjadores alemanes arrojaron
no menos de nOycnta bOmbas explosi-
sobre las foltisicaciones de IA ba-
hia de dicho puerto. Varios aviado-
res rusos remontaron el vue!o para
hacer frente al enemigo y al fin To-
graroA poner en- fuga 4 las maquinas
t%cutonaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
Austria prepafa al pueblo
para hab|aT|e della deTTOia

MILAN. Italia, Sapticmbre 10
Not;cias de fuente fidedigna procc-
denies de Fiena, re"ibidaS aqui hoy.
dan cuenta de que e. gobicrno austro-
hungaro eSta pre- aarando al pueblo dc
csc imperio para Garle Ia nOticia de
Ia gran derrota s1frida EN- el frente
austro-italiano.
Los pcri0dicos de Eiena, de acuerdo
con las indicaciones del cobierno, han
cmpezado q discutir las probabilidades
de una retiraGa austriaca de las lincas
que ocupan el NoreSte de Gorilla Y
Ell ell Carso Y algunos de los organos
principaleS. Hogan hasta senalar la
posibiiidad de la evacuation de Tries
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
OP0NEN fUfRTf
RESIS1FNcIAlOS
RUhAbOS
Ell Mariscal Won Mackensen
pide refuerzOs de tropaS

L0NDRES, Septiembre 1o.-El CO.
rresponsal de Ia Agencia Reuter- en-
Odessa, envia IN despacho %referente
a las operaciones en- ell frente de la
diciendo entire otras cosas:
Las ultimas neticias recibidas del
frente de hatalla de Rumania, dan
cucnta de la obstinada resistencia,
frecuentemente con favorable exito,
dc las tropas ruso-rumanas, contra Ia
violencia de los ataques del enemigo.
Las perdidas habidas en- este frente
han sido considerabies por ambos
combatientes.
"Asegurase de fuente autorizada
que Ell Mariscal Won Mackensen de-
mando urgentes Y grandes r~efuerzos
de tropas para su ejercito."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

~ mpnu,iSm0 r0rtalcce Su memorial Y
G"$arrcila sG yoiUutld. NCncc Ia ttmideZ.
rcVtNif.cl n esperanto; eStimIla ia aUbi-
Sstu y Ia determination DC tenor bucn eNi-
L.. L. in>lara aqUel1 conCiaRza on 81
miSJnO que 2" p"uC On eSI1dO dc coHyen-
Ger 4 II genie tc >u rerdadcTn valor. Lc
Ga Ia Have a. los SccgetoS. iRtImoS del
CnHyu.p tic IN nrnrC. L. rome en- cSta-
c. do duunar los p~cnSamientoS Y acCiO-
urs de uiru--
ClasnGo Ia. enuenla esra ciencta I'M
TGrld1ie : HnSirrlpSd. I'd. puedc i'm
PiaDtaT SEIse>Ilon"~ en- q cSpirifU humane
uEC Serdn "bctlcrIGa> on IN dia 0 cn uu
aGo Gc agji, Ia. pUrdc CIrlr malos la-
bites Intermediates cn = mISmo Y en-
O}rOS. jt. EFrfi, curdr ! i mi<mo de i'll
SnmUlI ue-vIuSjEJG y pTCnCuDarioneS do
WaSiirl> q Dr. D"spr,"S I'd. pUcde hlpno-
IsZar 4 p~eTspHar Observation-Disclosures. con 10
mEF3 m.rlda dc los plp>. sin el ro%noCrmien
To- dc clos . iuflErlOS poderoSdIneIte i
OhFdeCer 81 yuluniad. I'd. puedG deSarro-
lar a IN grade maTavtllcsO c~ualQuier Ia
Isulp musical 0 draHatico que I'd. pueda
IcicpaicoS, O elariYideQieS. I'd. puede dar
entertainments aSombTO<oS y diyertldos.
DNete ganarss ell amor Y "a anIstad
pcrDetua de aGueilos que I'd. desea. I'd
pusde pTaieEeFse contra Ia j~nTluencia de
uiros, I'd. puede tenor bueR Gxito ftaan-
cIcru ' scr rcccnOc!do como I'm poder CT
ST. CNmGnidaf.
Isle Ubro dc Flint lc ensclsFa c0ulo
Ru-cndnT ~ SrrTCfr Sc slr7rEar csi3s CO
Sas. Sr. FIaRi = ~ htprotiSta epinenic =
JnrIpT cnueriiu "a 81 mIrJu- la sparccl-
tn. aGtr WilkirgS Dr. sudltuTtuS- ~ cHtiI-
plrd ticiFleUis Gala suns - 10. DC
SEI gI1 eppL2 III este ilbTo sTalI!'o. SOLO
usscslta uHaHlar 81 Uatnhre Y direction
"I INA Garcia -vUslIs-Gingu d;neTV-3l
ST. herbert l. FIn5. ncPt. 1858 X Eicvc-
land. UiIO. E u de \ y Il lIbro le Sc
II eaylado a yUcgla lie rcCEeo, pore pa
saEO.
Tenss cuidado En- T0Her cl franqueO SUI
r.sca;e sohTa 81 ra-,a 9 tEcIuir IA RtSrla
tsGIdaI ea !IIIceS ~ss-'@tss CT 81 carts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
Sc r1uestran activos
los alemanes en-
Ell frente
ingles

LONDRES. Septiemore lo.-En el
frente anglo-aleman de batalla. err el
teatro Occidental, Sc han notado sig.
nos de los proyectos alemaneS para
asumir nuevamente Ia ofensiva en- csc
sector. Los teutones han estado des-
pleganGo gran actividad ell csc fren-
tie, muy especialmente en- operacio-
mes de artilleria.
Durante el dia de aver. ~iniciaron
los alemaneS I'm vig0Toso bOmbarde0
sobre las posiciones ~britanicas esta-
blecidas a cinco millas al Sur de Lens.
en- las cercanias de ArleuX-en-Gobelle,
e intentaron i~gualmente varios raids,
en- las trinchcars inglesas en- csc sec
tor. FL fuego britanico contuvo to-
dos los csfuerzos del enemigo, segun
dice ell informe Official publicado en-
esta capital.
FL communicate Official aleman. por
parte da cuenta de Ia recaptura,
por los teutones. de las posiciones del
Sur de La Catellet, que fueron ocu-
padas recientemente por los ingleses.
En- ell frente frances. solamentc
acciones de menor importancia han
tcnido lugar, Y segun dice ell boletin
Official publicado anoche en- Paris. las
tropas franceSaS rechazaron todos los
ataques e~mprendidos por los tcutoncS
al Norte de Verdun Y en- el sector del
AiSne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
a Francia Ia
yanguardia delos
a~eropIanos de
este pals

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Septiem-
bre Lola vanguardia de Ia vasta
flota de aeroplanos americanos ha
llegado 4 los campos de Francia. La
primera parte de la gran armada de
10000 aeroplanos que Sc a a cons
truir en- los Estados Unidos ha cru
zaGo sin dificultad Ell Cceano, junta-
mente con todos suS nombres. avia-
ioreS pcrfectamente l~nstruidos que
~operaran tales maQuinas. llevando Ell
terror al gobierno imperial. Este he
cho Ia venIdo a ser conocido del pu-
blico dehido a declaraciones hechas
por cl Departamento de guerra hoy.
Fl nUmero precise de mdquinas que
han Sido trasportadaS Il travGs del
OcGano es solo de information mi
litar ) no puede ser dado a
al publico, del mlSmo modo que Ell
numero de hombreS que forman eSa
fuerza de aviacion. Pero I'm alto Off
cial perfectamente enterado de to-
dos estos moyimientos, djo que el
programa de la aviacion Sc estaba
desayrollando amplisinamente y que
el primer contingente del nuevo
cjercito aereo. habia va cruzado les
mares Y sus maquinas han sido en-
viadaS tambien.
El Official de referencla agrego:
No puedo dar ell numero eXacto de
los aeropianos nj de los aviadores que
Sc han enviado a Europa, pero 10 que
81 puedo asegurar es que Ia vanglar-
dia del nuevo ~eiercito del aire ha 81
do irstruida y ~equipada smpliamen-
te : CUE millares de hombres Sc es-
tan instruyendo en- nuestros campos
de ~aviacion para que no faltc nunca
qujen maneie esas uaguinas Podero-
sas dc las Que cSpera mucbo Ia causa
&c as 1aciunes a.iS1a5
Toio e. aao Sc han cstado estable-
campoS dc aviacion Ell todos
aqIclios lugares dondc las condicio-
nes del tempo permiten I'm CONT
Ruo trabaio y hay aqui un gran MI
tic escuelas ~tecnicas para avla-
dcrss. asi reno Coiegics para sGa-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

duados, donde todos los primeros
que Sc alistaron en- las fuerzas de
aviacion han pasado va bastante
tempo, conociendo todos los secretos
de Ia aeronavegaci6n, y IN segundo
contingente esta va listo para seguir
al que va ha atravesado los mares a
pesar dc 10 que Sc csperabs Alema-
mia y todas las indicaeioncs hecha5
hoy en- ell Departamento dc guerra
son quo ei gcnearl Peshing contsra
con una poderosa a!Uda para haccr
mas SECURES y certcros SuS eolpes
sobre los ejcrcitos del Kaiser. $4,000
hombres iran a IL Base de aviaci0n
en- los campos dc Francia des;gnados
las fuerzas smeFicauas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

Los cirujanos convienen que en- ca
SOS dc cortadaS, quemaduras, contu-
stones Y heridas, el Primer Tratamien-
to es ell mas importante. Cuando I'm
Eficiente ~anticeptico Sc aplica prom
tamente, no hay peligrO de infection,
V la herida empieza u sanar desde lue-
go. Para cl uso de hombre o ami
nal, elBorozone es el Anticept;co Ideal
Y Agentc Curative. C0mprelo luego
para que este listo para cualquiera
emcrgencia. Precio, 25cs. soc. $l.00
Y $l.50. De venta por R. Cohn and
Co.. San Antonio, Texas. (.Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
D'ANNUNZiO RECIBIO UNA NUE..
VA HERIDA.

ROMA. Septiembre Io.-Gabriel
DAnnunzio. ell gran poeta y novelista
italiano, que desde hace un ano Sc en-
cucntra prestando sus servicios en-
mo de los cuerpos de ~aviacion del
ejercito italiano. ha Sido herido otra
vez. en- uno de los ultimoS combateS
aereos. sostenidos sobre las lineas
austriacas con el enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
LEGO A ESTE PALS Ell MINIS
TRIO GRECO.

UN PUERTO DEL ATLANTICO,
Septiembre Jorge Rousses, a quien
recientemente Sc nombr6 por cl Nj
de Relaciones Exteriores de
Grecia, N. Poiitis, como Ministro de
Grecia en- los Estados Unidos, arrib6
hoy a este puerto, d bordo de un va
por ingles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
ESTE LIDRO
ES GRATUITO
INA RElaLN;rN III los NlSTEEi1S
Dfi. IiPNtGI>NO ! II. lIlGNE-
Tl~N;p PERSONA.

-. Hell bort iTlu;. uHn dc los h~lpanuS-
tl> rr,ie- rnnr'.GE~ IN ~ InGrT.1, arlb1
d. l,Unifsg- jU Iihyp u'fIb}" SJb"c IL hiv-
uutISnu rIJ-H-i3ru- ~uu>I'Gy'. IN TnG-
T.,C Il Tr1'sIv ludrlTlliu~r cpHlpre:l>j-
~ del 2eaSra eve janus bi sidu puDitca-
90. Fl ~. Flint ha Grr'IiIo dI>;rlbutr TOr
TIE r>rlrio limIIIdu ii" .ictI5ro una cppla
gEalUiia , Clda persona gu" - Intcrr>'
Ssarerameu'r puT r>ta~ rlcncIJS marayillp-
So. Este 'lbru c>'G b5<ada sohTc Ia cV-
EeFIru".a VrlctlrI irnr mGChOS daVs de IN
hoHlUre GU' h. A~!UnciILadu i mas genie
Guc Gua persona sofa CUalquIcra
slors -. vtcGr dTrUndpr los >erretoS
de- biunctiemn Y Il ma-n"rSulo personal
en- 81 grQpI0 hOsar lbTc de cOstO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02
Ta,efeao Travis: 2SI1.
t'EI Salvavida"

% Esyecifico altamente recomcnda-
do para IA tuberculosis. Asma,
Rc=frios, los, BronquitiS, La Gri-
ara. puiuoH.a, CatarrO cror'co del
rsrho % Intestinal. ' eEcClcnte para
stoda persona delgaGa, ancmica, fall
tn Dc carue : saaSre. rs el mejor
III: samo para los PulmoncS.
rKECIG: $I.90 hotcila. Is pOr $500
Frdo pediio dcbcra hacecsc accom-
uanaio ue 81 yalor Y dirigido u:
s.. aRiZTE YciA.
.Ff!5L ". Cnmmcrce st. Dept. l.
2. .. Box Il. Station \.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

lie interesa leer Ell anuncio del Emil
nente Doctor Foster B. Crutcher,
que aparece en- la Sa. plana de este
diario. Lealo I'D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

i2e y STA Roaa. Avenue.
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-02

CuaDdo necesiis lib,ps Gu espanoi
Duijase a lgnacia L. Lozano y. Ssa
10 Rosa Ave lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
RESENTED BY WOMAN LEADERS
Suffragists Angered by Presidents
Activity for Porto Riean Franchise. !

Members of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage are angered at
President Wilson's activities on behalf
of the measure extending American
citizenship to the people of Porto Rico.
They do not take kindly to the implica-
ton that the President and the admin
istration leaders feel il more desirable
to enfranchise Porto Ricans than
American women in time of interna-
tional crisis. and they have made no eff
fort to conceal their resentment
Militarists and pacifists alike united
yesterday afternoon in indorsing the
action of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage in refusing to discon-
tinue the campaign for the immediate
passage of the federal suffrage amend
ment because of the international
crisis that has arisen. Both factions
were well represented at the meeting
which the District of Columbia branch
of the union held in national headquar-
tiers. Lafayette Square. but no dissent
ing voice was raised when resolution
was presented by Miss Grace Needham
declaring it to be the sense of the meet
ing that woman suffrage was a para
mount issue now and that the Congress
sional Unions campaign in behalf of
the federal amendment should be in
dorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
PROGRAM IN OBSERVANCE
OF DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
Abraham Lincoln's Birth and Found
ing of University Commemorated
at Cumberland Gap.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 10
With a notable list of speakers, in
Guiding many men of national promi-
hence, exercises were begun at Cum
berland Gap today in commemoration
of the anniversary of the birth of Lin
coin and the twentieth anniversary of
the founding of this institution for
mountain boys and girls. The opening
days exercises consisted of invocation,
pronounced by President Smith of Ohio
Northern University; an, address by
Gov. Stanley, addresses by DR.. Winship
of Boston, President Barker of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, President Hubbell
of Lincoln Memorial and W. S. Shields
of Knoxville.
At the close of his address Gov. Stan
ley was rendered a reception by the
large concourse of Kentucky visitors
and the student body. The university
property consists of eight main build
ings. a dozen smaller ones, a bluegrass
tract of SIS acres. an elementary school
which runs nine months in the year. an
orphanage which cares for the homeless
little ones of 1.-The hills. large prepara-
tory school and college department
where students can obtain academic
knowledge, as well as practical train
ing in scientific agriculture, stock rails
ing, carpentry. masonry, printing and
other Industrial activities.
The school accommodates nearly 700
students each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
TO GIVE THREE PLAYS
FOR LOCAL CHARITIES
Washington Stage Society to Present
Them at the Casino Theater
Saturday Night.

For the benefit of charity the Wash
ington Stage Society is to present Sat
urday night at the Casino Theater three
unusual plays. The society, which was
formed last year, is similar to societies
of a like nature in London, Paris and
New York. Several plays are pre-
scented each year.
The program to be presented will in
clude "a Purely Relative Natter
which is a brief farce by Prof Samp-
son of Cornell.
"Rosalind." by James NJ Barrie, wi,
be second on the program
"One Day More" BY Joseph Conrad. is
the third and probably the most I'M
usual of the plays to he presented. be-
ing dramatization of Conrad's famous
story, Tomorrow" This play has been
presented only once before, and then
by the London Stage Society several
years ago. 1t is a melodrama filed
with many unusual effects in lighting
and action, it is declared. :.
The casts of the various plavs include
Miss Lillian Birney. Mrs Mason Young.
Mason Wright. Commander Theodore
Jewell, Frederic Michels, Miss Edith
Goode, George Triplett. Miss Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

AITKENHEAD. On Saturday, February 10. 1917
wILFRED AITKENHEAD.
Funeral will take place from T. A. Costello's
undertaking establishment. IL H street north
east. on Monday morning. February II, at 10
O'Clock.
ANDERSON. Suddenly. Saturday. February
10. 1871. Mt an, Of pneumonia. w. Wal
LACE ANDERSON. beloved husband Of Sadie
Hart Anderson.
Funeral from the residence of her mother. &c I
street northwest. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
bennington. Vt; Des Moines, Iowa, and
Schenectady. n. Y. papers please copy.) Il
BROWN. Passed away. after long illness on
Friday. February o. 1917; at e:45 an. at St
BROWN. beloved son of Richard A. and An
ME Brown. devoted brother of Jerome: Mary,
Ethel Harris and Margret Barber, aged nine
teen years and eight months.
Funeral Monday from Mount Jezrcei baptist
Church. pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. IL
BUTLER. Departed this life on Friday. Feb
ruary 0, 1917. at 1890. JAMES BUTLER. the
beloved husband Of Emma Butler and brother
of Susan Mathews.
Funeral from his late residence. 49, 4th street
northwest. Monday, February Il. at 10
am: thence TO st. Cyprian's Church. 18th and
streets southeast. where mass will be said
for the repose of his soul.
cLEMoNs. On Friday. February o. 1917. ROB
ERT A. CLEM0NS Of Fairmont Heights, Nd,
Funeral notice later.
COX. Suddenly. Saturday. February 10. 1917.
at 4 o'clock, KATY THOMPSON COX. beloved
wife Of John X. Cox. devoted mother of
Harold Cox and only daughter of Mrs. X. c.
Thompson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter (New York. Phila-
delphia and North Carolina papers please copy.)
DITTMAN. ON Wednesday. February 4. 1917.
CHARLES +. DITTMAE.
Funeral from Perry's undertaking establishment.
% II street northwest, Monday at 10 am. In
terment at Glenwood cemetery IL.
DOVE. Saturday. February TO- 1917. at 9:45
p-m.. at Children's Hospital, JOSEPH W..
l. youngest child of William X. and Margaret
NJ. Dove. aged eight years and eleven months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DOVE. On Saturday. February 10. 1917. at 2s41
North Capitol street. GEORGE WILLIAM. be-
loved husband of Mary A. Dove, in his seventy
fourth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EASToN. On Saturday February 10. 1917. at
5:4i pm. at his residence 242G Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, ALBERT E.. beloved hus-
band Of Mary A. Easton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
FAMILY DENIED GRATUITY.
Controller of Treasury Rules on Ma
ticnal Guard Case.

W. W. Warwick, controller of the
Treasury. has ruled that the estate of
Lieut.. Evans Mckay. 10th Infantry,
Pennsylvania National Guard, who died
January IS and whose command was
mustered out of the federal service
three days before he died. is not en-
titled to a gratuity of six months sal
airy subsequent to the death.
1t makes no difference. according to
the ruling of Controller Warwick,
that Lieut.. Mckay was not mustered
out with his organization. The con-
Judge advocate general of the army
that it is Illegal to retain a National
Guard officer in the service on account
of illness and that ii is also illegal to
retain a national Guard officer in fed
eral service for purposes other than
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Steamship masters are not fond OF
navigating through drawbridges.
Up to War Department.

The matter. it is stated, is now up to
the War Department-to the engineer
officers in charge of the Potomac chan
uels-and it is probable that before any
permit to build bridge of the type pro-
posed is granted hearings will be giveh
and the arguments for and against the
bridge presented.
The new line which is fathered by
Claiming Ward and others, is to start
from Newport News and bridge the York,
Rappahannock and Potomac rivers. The
rights of way, it is stated. have been
practically all secured and the railway
indorsed by the people of the sections
through which it will pass. After cross
ing the Potomac the line will be run
through Charles and Prince Georges
counties, Md, TO a point where it will
join the Baltimore and OHIO railroad at
Shepherds. on the District side of the
river Just above Alexandria. and entrance
will be had into the District over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
CREATES HOME FOR LEPERS.
Act Just Signed by President Takes
Care of $50 Cases.

A national home for lepers is created
under the act just signed by President
Wilson. Under the new law. also. the
public health service is drafting regu-
lations to cover the treatment of lepers.
and it is stated that $50 cases of lep-
rosy have already been found in the
United States.
The location of the home has not been
determined upon. The act appropriates
S2500OO for its establishment. and UNI
der regulations already approved by
Secretary McAdoo, the health service
will undertake the transportation to
the leprosarium of all lepers desiring
treatment or committed to the establish
ment by health authorities of any
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
CHINA ENDORSES U. S. BREAK.
Will Follow Suit if Germany Pursue.
Submarine Measures.

PEKING. February 8 (delayed).-The
Chinese cabinet has Endorsed the
American action against Germany on
the submarine campaign. The cabinet
has assured the American minister. DIR.
Paul S. Reinsch. that China associates
itself firmly with the United States.
The Chinese government has advised
the German government that China
will break of diplomatic relations II
the new submarine measures are pur-
sued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Placed on Retired List of Army.

Capt Arthur T. Dalton, I'd Infantry.
and Capt. George Steunenberg, 25th
Infantry. have been placed on the re-
tired list of the army on account of dis
abilities incurred in the line of duty.
Cant. Dalton is from Massa chusetts and
rose from the ranks of the army. Capt.
Steunenberg is from Idaho and served
in the volunteer army during the Span
iSh war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
NAMED DIRECTOR OF MINT.
R. T. Baker of Nevada Nominated
hv the President.

Raymond T. Baker of Nevada was
nominated by President Wilson yester-
day as director of the mint.
Mr.. Baker, whose home is at Reno,
was private secretary to George T.
Marye when the latter was ambassador
to Russia. Mr.. Baker was at one time
warden of a penitentiary in Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Cameron. Hannis Taylor. jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Thompson.
Any charity or church. it is an
nounced, which will undertake the
selling of tickets for the performance
will receive so per cent of the returns
from such sales. 1t is further stipu-
lated by the society that any one pur-
chasing tickets for the performance
may designate what charity shall
profit from his purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
DR.. Jackson to Address Ministers.

Rev. DIR. E. b. Jackson. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Alexandria. Va.
will tomorrow at IL o'clock address the
Baptist ministers conference at Cal
vary Baptist Church.