davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
FCLLETiN Mum. 100.
Ell HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTO-
POP MARC MARIO.
t:Tneto.

t:rne,o.
listed?
-Tergo IN t;os.o para 7acer:o,
puesto o.z re sij2 cl defensor del
herr:aao de listed.
-Ah, mi buen Marcial! Que bae-
no eS para mi! Pero... ~eato"ceS nan
C VI = .leglr 81 momcatn dc que
yo n r2nfe de aqui.
No Sc t-ata ahora de ESQ.,. ES-
cribo Al ~co~onel. mo es asi?
-Pucsto gle listed 10 dice, isea!
"A que acudi~ ! nadie puditiaic-
10 haccr 70:
-Es Qae janis ne hubiera atrevi-
do, Y aJem4s.....
-AGemas ;que?-pregunt6 el Off
ciai I, yer que quedaba confusa.
Antonio dud6.
Las paIabras no acertlban Z salir
de 81 gargan.a, que apretaba Ia e.
moci6n.
Marcial Ia adivin6 Y Ia ayud6.
listed guerra. no SOLO tener mott
cias de su hijo, sino verle de nIevo
mo es eso?-pregunt6 dulcemente.
Sit. iOh.-... iSi!....
-Acercarse ! ell. recogerlo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
cxar1en del Consejo de Sanidad.

cxaraen del Consejo de Sanidad.
! Iban a expirar los tres amos y ell
reg!4mento ordenaba que, llegada es-
t. fecha. Sc resolviera 81 debia obte-
ae- una nueva licencia por enfermc-
da Temporal. O ser definitivamente Sc
parade.
! Il marino palideci6 81 leer Ia orden,
zero ocult5 Il emcci6n a sus amigos,
: eli d. fijado Sc p-escnto en- el Hos
pi:al de Marina.
Sc examine minuciosamente al jo-
ven Official, y GespuGs de r~:andar.e
rytirarsc, oy0 iue-a de su presen-
GIG al m&dico que le habia asistido.
CIinc2 dias despu6S, Marci2l Rous-
c: rccioia de- prcfccto maritime. Ia,
copia de IN iac-eto ministerial, cue
dcclMaba su liccnciamien!o con el
Maximum de retro ror lcridas sufri-
las aR c2mpana.
Este fue un golpc doloroso para ell
joven aDlndcr2do de navio, cuyo por-
vcnir quedaba sibitamentc cortado;
Ia cmoc.6H que s%ufri0, hizo sub!r las
ldgrimas Z sus ojos.
iQue Ea:er?......
No lie queaaba ot-o remedio que
sometersc, pero lie quedaba IN con-
aIe.o: ;su amor.
Entonces fuG cuando conocio me-
jor que su cora=6n estaba preso, y
Sc decide 4 consequence por cntero i
aqael carino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

MIA "A dijo;
He reflexionado sobre 10 que he
mos hablando w.. 10 confieSo, te-
mo que sea nuy dificil.
-iRespecto 4 mi hijo?...-pre-
gunto Ia carinosa enfcrmera, con una
do:orosa sorpresa.
-Compreado Ell deseo de listed.
como buena madre, de tener nueva-
| mentH al nine. ;adivino?
-Pces veo para clio grandes diff
c~ultuieS.
-iEs verdad?....
! -Cuaudo nacio esq criatura. sc It
inscr:bi5 como hijo de padres desco,
nocidos: 81 hubiese llevado el nombrc
de listed, 10 que deseamos seria sen
clio. pero tc6mo hara listed va'er sus
derechos sobre el?
! Soy su m2dre!-grit6 Antonio.
A los ojos De Il ley, no; ante es.
tos no puede tener madre. Sc lie ano.
to solamente baio dos pronombres, es
decir, Ell ia categoria de los desgra.
! ciados, 4 los que nadie puede reivindi,
car.
La i~nfortunada mujer eStaba ate.
rrcda.
I -:Pe-o no Sc puede opener nadie
! que sea mi hijo!-protesto toda
temblorosa.
La ley. n ley que debia SCI
reformada porque es innumana, pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

o que hey cSta en- vigor, no reconocc
Il padre nj a Ia madre de un hijo a.
,ulterino.
-Entonces, a los ojos de Ia ley.
mo soy yo NADIA para 81?
NADIA!
mo tengo derecho de reclamar 4
mi hiio?
-iNo,......
-:Ah...... ESQ es i%mposible!. T..
ESQ scria monstruoso !-gimio la
pobre mIchacha.
y ademas... el expediente Sc
form6 por ell coronel del primer regi-
micnto-anadi6 Marcial.-Las dill
gcncias So practicaron en- forma....
Ia adoption fue I'm hecho, y el 500
tiene cl derecho de educarle 4 su
gusto.
-Pcro, " yo? iYo que soy SD ma
drei
listed, mi pobrc Antonia, no
tiene mas atribuciones que las que
quiera dar,e su tutor. pero... tenga
listed confianza-se apresur6 a ana
dir el oficial.-Dejeme obrar; 70 po-
t-e muy pronto sostenerme Y me O.
clpare de su hijo... iSe 10 promote!
Antonio Sc ~impresiono por ell 4
cento de conviction con que lie habla-
ba aquel hombre, Y pregunto anhelo-
81:
-iQuG piensa listed hacer?
va he dicho que me ocupare del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

case. ..-...
-! Recogerlo!!... 81. Poore hilo
rio! No ne conoce! Mas tarde 81
IRA que su padre vive. y no cOmpren-
ezra que lc haya abandonado.. mo
cree9a. acaso, que lie he quer.do!....
s. yo hu5iera mu~erto.....
NO Olga listed eso!-interrum-
pij Narcial.-iSabe, acaSo, 10 que le
.c1egv& e. porvenir?....
Ell porvenir.... Jay de mil.
-Es ~necesario saber esperar.
-:Pob-c Antonito mio!-excIam6
L jovcn madre mientras u ojos Sc
cuar;an De lagrimas.
-:Naya,... No sufra listed ash;
VI i dire 10 qsle ha de hacer para a.
:e"cIrSc = G dijo Marcial turbado
por c! dolor.-Io me enterare.. me
sera facil. III Tenga esperanto. An
ton.a, 81: tenga esperanto. iSoy 20
qHien Sc 10 ruega,......
y bajo a ticrRa preston que Sc M
no imDrimi0 i Ia de Ia joven fue en-
vue.ta II oleada de infinite amor.
:. :!
Antonio habia rerInciado a partir.
+. doctor Dumontreil, en- su nueva
vista. sc moatr0 altamente satiSfe-
cho de su cnfermo.
~ mediodia. en- el momento en-
Que. como Il vispera, el convalecien-
e s. vivificaba 4 los calidos rayos
de-! &c, Al encontrarse solo con Anto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
POLTTICA


Una noticia de Mexico 0 informa
Iue ell goberraaor del Distrito Fede-
raj ha expe,;ido IN decreto, prohibien-
do que las mujeres trabajen en- los
cafIs.
los parece de perlas Ia tai dispo-
siclon, aunque creemos cue hublera
lido major prohibir antes que las
n.uie~e5 trabaiaran en- la poi!tica.
Is sicmrre preferable yer Q INA
mcse-a honcsta, TRAFALGAR por necesi-
Gaa. z yer 4 III marimacho lanzandu
So caniidatara De diputada per per
de-. e! tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

Dicen los carrarcistas que el ''con-
g!-sG m~cxicanO' sc reunira el 2 de
aJr!.
In fe>ha r~eaccioraria? preGurta-
.l.oa AoSt0r0s.
Mejcr =eria QUE Sc espe-araa e. p
Al mencs asi nabria ''recuerdcs, y en-
carto*. V aIegrias, dc les pasados
HAS,"
Y scria una manifestac:Gn de gra-
UtuG, aGeIas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

asuntc- .on:est6 Marcia!. -D5jeme
obrar .ibrcmente.. -. 81 Ia dicha pue-
de !!egar 4 listed. tcnga Ia seguridad
cue Ia recibira por mi mano.
-iEs listed muy bleno! iJamas lie
pagare!
esq pror1csa del joven abandera-
do, fue desde aquel momento ell OBJ
jeto de todos los pensamientos de An
tonia.
iQu6 pensaba h~acer?.. .Induda-
b!emente pensaba conseguir volverle
: su hiio, puesto que saba que era
cl mas ardiente dc sus deseos.
Esto e-a causa lie mayores temores
para Ia pobre madre.
Con las dificultades que habia he
cho yer que eXiSt!an, su accion ha-
biz de hacer en- ella an reconocimien-
to am mis- vivo que el que sentia,
V ell amor, contra ell que luchaba Y
aumentab. Z despecho de sus esfuer-
eos. aquel amor para Ell que Sc sentia
indigna y que Ia hacia temb!ar, ad,
cuiria mayores fuerzas.....
Armada por e. no podria o~cultar
u.uales eran sus sentimientos. . la
confession Sc escaparia a pesar de su
voluntad como Ell testimonio de 81
Gy1titud infinita.
Temia nuevas desgracias de este
amor que fatalmente Sc arraigaba Y
qae ia primera declaration haria sai1r
81 extcIior.... II esta declaration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
O[t:D MAS

Fin cue So parccc lin pelotGn de
sGidaGos a Ia muertc DC don Nenustla-
no?
--ScncilIamcnte, en- cue e! peloton
he soldadoa rs "tuerZu. Y Ia muerte
dc don Nenustaino tambI6n cs ''fuer-
"a"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
REVISTAD De LAPRENSA
"Ccurrier G'Etats-Unis.'

La ran retirada alemana en- e!
e~.ar+a deI Soma da fema al "Cou-
.~;or slF,,,srrisn nora IN ;ntere.
- o3;+o,.;o,
..vo noa,uo, 5ao;r +o3ov;a escr;b..
-, ,sr;5a;oo ,Irdido one Inc "hoches,
,r,.,,, rero hocamos constar con
.,.;.sooa;ir n,,a re+rocsdpn BESIDE
. Mo- ".oLo. .a,iao .,bordoror
!. -or,.:tor;o dc.
n,os;cao considerable nara j poda-
~. baca- anotsr IN importance ext
| q, 81 e, active &c los eiercitos fran
.,eo- . ;ocIoses
=; ocolsiodos imnor+ontos han chi
u sr r,,,cs 10 LIS a,iados: Bapaume.
! oera2a. Roy. = Mcvon-M. Clemen-
..au. sea d;cAo incidcntalmente. de-
! 5cra Gambia: 81 formula: "El enc
I MIRO eta en- NOvon."
=, . bo,o on ono ascrihimos IA
| , o,rrI, bosriIi-
10 49, a- iu,,.s.. o,.rs R.ranne
po.an M. Io- +ro,cas.s ri nortt.
"a, comi,o pcto-Eovor, Los .:bo-
has" ~d-s.r3ycD todo aqael,o cue
reaen en 81 re.irada. pero no ex-
..~,,:,.rsr.c no. necasiGaG militar:
~iroie y 81 irccnGio de n gran
| r.--r =. Raurlma i,dican s~olar?en,e
=, -a,,ia De los teutones. NO hSn
.,-,h;.,!o desoues de L.ovaina.
-. To,s.os M 90 han
.o,;i, .o-, ..a,,,;. In N ~.
a h. r,:,l, ~ of,o c,r,,,
- - ,a+~ooaso
.:an-n bo.o oos; +o+,,;d,d Ia:
c...7 -ajie3ta Arras-Soisson. :Busca
H. o,or,i,o .;-nIamer-e .actificar su
80, ss;,u l;.,onL.a ,.a,-
- u;.a,oh,~r
ua. ,.oo,.
n.:.e .ua r,.r;Jo r.oro,i~ nor
w...I. mano. oos.o.o ono 81 em-
... vo-d,, ~, ofers;,., UNI
.-.o.. ;um;,,r,o 10 L.. oI;o,,os.
l.-.: r,..,.;I,. ror
~ r-.,,
-
,
a.;..;,i..
y
- L.
"'@0 P w. -.
$780,.
,,,o
;.ms;,, l,I l...;... 49,.
, ,;na
rs mas Simple ' Pto"'""
c"li"ihe co" |" i'"I" '
q"C Il '|
''" t.. '0'4" !,
VI >1''' ~ T r-
oleh5i'" "e los "''uoS' '
"t"""' "e " ''"' |
,,aI r., ,maor;ort5od
IL !, oeons;yo hr;t;-
n;., .omh;a, In becbo nrever NJ alto
,..,do roro~ ,Iam., - ~des.rucri1r
de 81 frentc baio los nuevos golpss
de IN nueva ofeasiva preparadA por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

al volver a Mexico
con la infausta nueva
de que para Venus
hay en- esta terra
"reconocimiento'...
mas nj II peseta,
Cl habil "ministro."
cl gran BIAS Urea
Tolvierdo los ojos
0 indifcrencia
paladinamente
declare a Ia prensa,
que el Eunca ha padido
dincro er Ia TERRA
del dollar" ri NADIA
ip:Sa a Ia G.. plana, col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
tTE\Tki)O.

; Ealor dc caersc tic cspaldas.
In que Sc rare"e In fortaleza &c
, Yer lun 1 ID viru"ia?
-iCaraco!es, hombre. En- que es
dc. .."graDito."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24
TIROS AL BLANCO
"ESTAN FERDES...'

Por sobre las tapias
de amplisima huerta,
de una enorme para
de racimos LENA
colgaba e. ramaje,
lamienGo las piedras
Y las hendeduras
VI cast cubiertas
del heno que envuelve
las paroles VEGAS.
DiceH las historias,
que pas6 Z Ia vera
del muro V las twas
una zorra ha:nbrienta:
que al mirar ell fruto
de IA para aQueIla,
pens6 hallar II forna
dc anlacar 81 Gieta;
one ersayJ unos br:ncos,
h;zo unac ~piruetaS,
que ro.3Pi6 en- les mCTos,
suS @arras de fie"a;
rero que a las twas,
madu-as Y tiernas,
mas apetit0sas
cue CNipara cena.
Hear nc pudieron,
i.As brincos y~gUe tas,
las ha:nbrie1tas f2uces
De II .or.a aluella.
! arab" "a historic
dc aQuesta maner&:
ia zorra de! cuento.
vicn&c cue era cm?Iresa
Ia DO conner uv&s,
mayor que Sis ~fuc~2as:
70 que los racimos
III TX" Si'"'
rc- mas que hiZo Gala
&c 81 !lSefe""'
cntorn0 les ojos,
DaJo las "fejas'
rmpreAd:o IA Mafc"9
III
For ia Gale aguc!i2,
:: vIend" las uFa5
con lHdlterencIa ~
cNc!aM": "St2n vcrd"S'
yo no say tan beHt!a.
Sc dice cue 4 Washington
Y Otras graHdes tlerraS
dc eSta "Norte!andIa'
vino Luis Cabrera
Uporque e! primer Jefe,'
que ESTE en- Ia n:ls"rla,
ncccSita plata
para hacer Sus j@cr"as)
con el soiu encargo
dc que con>lgulcra
lie algunrS banQu"ros
de eSta r!ca TERRA
unJa m!llonceJos
que en- dotares tue"an.
aun4ue fueSe " CAMPO
&C uha %""9 eN''''>~'
"e a'lGe! ItrIi'ol'"
GcHd" III" nay hlIarria'
donA" Jo~Fi1a'er'S'
: haSia Jorhai'f''S'
tIeneA autoi:i"N!!
caoa!Io q IL Puerta
de cuanto dc "co!e
conoce ID TERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-24

que huyan, V csc dia TO puede cstar
muy lejos."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
New York Board Urges Draft
Of All Unmarried Men First

New York. Get. 6.-Recommenda-
tons that the liability of married men
subject to military service by conscrip-
ton be postponed until all available
unmarried men shall have been called
into service are made in list of sug-
gestions for the improvement of the
administration of the draft act pre-
pared here by number of local
board members. addressed to the
president, the governor. the provost
marshal general and state adjutant
general.
Drafting of married men. while SIM
gle men without dependents are not
called. results. the recommendations
say, in much intense public dissatis-
faction and resentment. which. as the
number of such cases increases, must
more and more seriously impair pub
lie confidence in the whole principle
of CONSUMPTION. and to that extent the
successful conduct Of the war"
The recommendations also suggest
that registrants be examined only as
fast as the government can put them
in cantonments and also power be
conferred upon local boards to dis
charge registrants who. in good faith.
support dependents. whether or not
they belong to classes specifically
enumerated in the regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07

elections committee, considering va
rious petitions recently filed with the
senate, decided to order Investigation
and submitted its decision to the
senate.
Hehin Boils Down.
Inquiry by special house commit
tee into the remarks OF Representative
Hehin Alabama in connection with
reports that German money had been
used to influence congress was COM
pleted yesterday in one short session
and report will be made today. In ef-
feet the report is expected to repeat
what Mr.. Heflin has said many times,
that he has no direct evidence of
wrong doing against any member Of
congress and adds that there is moth
ing to investigate.
The Alabama member told the
committee in answer to questions that
he never knew of any member obtain
ing German money. denied that he
ever said he had heard rumors that
they had gotten it and said that his
suspicious against members were
aroused by the character of the pro.
posals they introduced in congress.
Two newspaper men, Stuart God
win and Andrew ]. Eldred, testified
that Hefin had told them he had
heard rumors of members of con-
gress getting money easily in a local
German gambling house. They had
quoted him to this effect and he
repudiated the interview.
Reports were current during the
day that the administration was anx-
ious that the whole affair be dropped
Promotes Kaiser's Ideas.
at is unfortunate for the country
and for the senator from Wisconsin"
said Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
replying to Senator La Toilette today,
that he has lent himself and his
service to the promotion Of ideas and
desires of the KAISER"
Senator Kellogg accused La Fol-
lette of misstating facts in the St.
Paul speech and denied that this
country went to war to secure Amer
leans the right to travel on munition-
iduCiI oHiPS Va W piStSSt hOdiiS aiauN
by Morgan and company to foreign
governments.
II am as jealous Of the right OF free
speech as any member of this body"
Senator Kellogg said. but this is a
question of erroneous statement OF
facts rather than of free speech"
Should Not Encourage Enemy.
Il have no right or wish." he con-
tinued, ito criticize any man who
voted against this nation going to
war. although / may disagree with
him; but we are at war and believe
men of this body. men of influence
should not make statements tending
to aid and encourage the enemy and
to cast dishonor and discredit upon
this nation.
Imagine the circulation in the
German empire of those statements
rejecting discredit upon our prosecu-
tion of the war and sustaining the
justice of The cause of the German
empire. Could these people be blamed
for believing in cause. however lack
ing in justice and right. if these are
the reasons which led US into this
great conflict and sustain US through
its irving or ,ieai?"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
u. S. Red Cross Serves ".Sammies"
Delicious Food at New Canteen

Washington, Oct. 6.-The first of
the series of refreshment canteens be-
ing built behind the firing line in
France by the American Red Cross
for American and French soldiers has
just been opened. the Red Cross war
council was advised today by cable
from its commission in France.
The war council has appropriated
100000 for this work and in addition
to the rest stations along the railroads
travelling canteens are planned for
each corps of the American and
French armies. Nearly 100 American
women volunteers already have sailed
for France for service in the canteens
under direction OF Mrs. William K.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Step Up and Pay War Taxes;
u. S. to Prosecute SlaCkerS

Washington, Oct. 6.--Notice to the
public to make its tax returns to the
government under the new war reve-
nue. law was issued tonight by Inter.
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper, in
an interpretive statement of the laws
operation. Warning was given that
in no case would the government take
theinitiative in getting in returns, al
though all returns would be verified
and that everybody concerned should
communicate promptly with the near
est revenue officer.
Persons falling to make returns.
Mr.. Roper announced,s will be re-
garded as tax slackers and penalties
will be enforced against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07

Vanderbilt and more will be sent as
additional stations are opened.
The commissions cablegram said
that an average of 1000 men have
been entertained at the new rest sta
tion while awaiting change of trains
and that the sleeping quarters pro-
vided for 800 men enable many of the
soldiers to get several hours OF needed
sleep.
Soup, bread, vegetables, salads,
cheese, eggs coffee, chocolate and tea
give an idea of the variety OF the
menu served and an additional store
house offers canned goods. chocolate.
fruit and tobacco for men to take for
consumption on the train. as we'll as
post cards and other material. the
message says. .".
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Kearney Boy Injured by
Automobile Striking Bicycle

Kearney. Neh., Oct 6-(SpeciaI)--
Gilbert, the ll-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Didricksen. was run
down by an auto last evening and Sc
verely injured. The boy was riding
a wheel on Central avenue and
cror rsed in front of a machine driven
by w. S. Wenzell. The latter was
unable to stop his car in time and the
boy was thrown to the ground and
two wheels passed over his head and
body. He was taken to the hospital
in an unconscious condition. Today
he is reported somewhat improved and
the attending physicians hope for his
recovery Mess internal injuries
were suffered. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Fairbury Fetes Soldiers.

Fairbu7y, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special
Telegram.)-A banquet and band con-
cert were given the fifty Jefferson
county Sammies. together with SIS
other soldiers who came into the city
on a special Union Pacific train last
night. Five thousand people collected
at the Union Pacific to welcome the
Sammies from western Nebraska.
The soldiers were fed at the Metho-
dist church and two hotels. The train
pulled out OF Fairbury at O'Clock for
Fort Riley amidst the music of the
Fairbury band and cheers and tears of
friends and relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Congress Votes Twenty
Billions in War Session

Washington. Oct. 6.-Since con-
gress convened in its extraordinary
war session last April and up to to-
day it has placed at the disposal of
the administration $l7OO0,000,000 and
has authorized contracts for almost
81, ,500,000,000 more. Most of the
money was for war purposes. includ-
ing $7,000,000,0O0 for loans to the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Reach Final Agreement
On Miners Increase

Washington. Oct. GA final a0'ee-
ment on wage increase in the CEN
trail competitive coal field was reach
ed here tonight by a subcommittee
of operators and miners. The action
now awaits only the approval OF the
full conference OF operators and mn
ers, which. it was said, will be gwen
Immediately.
The increases add 10 cents a ton
to the present day for pick and ma
chine mining; IS per cent for yard
age and dead work and Sl.4O day
for unskil'ed labor Trappers will get
Is cents increase and other boys :9l;;
The new contract is for the perloo
of the war. provided that does not
exceed two years.
4. Dro1,ra eSHite
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Goes to Visit Prisoner
And Is Himself Jailed

Denver, 0 { Charles r. Jacobs.
former secretary Of the local Indus.
trial Workers of the World organi.
zation. was arrested here yesterday
on an indictment returned by the fed
eral grand jury at Chicago when he
went to the Office of the United
States marshal to get a permit to visit
Meyer Ftiedkin. an Industrial Work
ers of the World leader. arrested here
last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Women Artists Seek to
"CamOufuge" the Enemu

Mansfield. Mass. oc... 6.-Mrs.
Clara Lathrop Strong of Marshheld
Hills announced today the pre-
liminary organization Of an associ-
alton of women artists for the pur-
pose OF offering their services to the
government in "eamouhage" work.
Mrs. Strong said the plan had the
unofficial approval Of the War de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Switchman Fatally Injured,

Fairbury, f!eh.. Oct. 6.-(Specia'
Ed Ferrell. Rock Island
switchman employed in the division
yards here, sustained serious internal
injuries when he caught his left foot
in switch frog and was run down by
an engine this morning. He was re-
moved to Doctor Lynch's hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Farewell G.y.n Farwell Boys.

Farwell, Neb., Oct. g. 6.--(Special, y
Eight soldiers from Farwell and vi
cinity will go with the next 40 per
cent of the drafted boys from this
county. Wednesday, a reception and
farewell dance were given the boys
here. Stirring. patriotic addresses
were delivered by Judge Paul and ex-
Judge Haggart of St. Paul. and also
by Professor Dolista of this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Nance County Draft Leaves.

Fullertin, Neb,, Oct. 6.-lSpec;al,l
The third contingent of the drafted
boys of Nance county. twenty-three
in number, left here Wednesday. A
large crowd of relatives and friends
were at the station to bid them good
by. The women Of the Red Cross
presented each one with two pairs of
hand-knitted woolen socks and the
Relief corps auxiliary gave to each a
comfort kit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07

and. while he was alive this afternoon.
no hope is entertained for his recov-
cry. He is Is years old. married, and
has lived here for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07
Explanation by Bois.

explanation oy bofs.
San Fia CO Oct. 6.-Professor
Jules Bois, French lecturer. named by
State Attorney General Merton E.
Lewis OF New York in connection
with the activities of Bolo Pasha gave
out a lengthy statement here tonight,
affirming his patriotism and denying
that there was anything improper in
his dealings with Bolo. The sum Of
$4,000 which Bolo gave 10 him. he
said. was for the purpose of aiding
Bois' French propaganda work in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-07

Have you seen the New Quick
Meal Range. 1t Is porcelain coat
ed inside and outside. This pre-
vents rust and corrosion snd makes
the range last many years longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
.D|SHONOR MEMORY
OF EDITH CAVE[[
GERMANS COMPARE FRENCH EN-
ECUTION OF THE COURTESAN
DUTCH DANCER TO NURSE.

Paris. Oct. 20.-The Associated Press
today asked Jules Cambon, general sec
retary to the minister of foreign affairs
II he had seen the attempts OF the Ger
man press to point out similarties be
tween the executions of Mata aari ana
Edith Caveli. Mr.. Cambon replied;
"The German audacity in daring TO
compare Mata Hari with Edith Caveil
surpasses belief. Miss Cavell was a
woman respectable and respected. and
devoted to charitable work. She was
shot for aiding Belgian soldiers to es-
ape to Holland. This. in German eyes,
may be a crime. but not one that en-
dangercd their army.
"AIata Hari was a courtesan. II WAS
proved that she was IA spy and the CEN
ter Of n spying system. Her correspond
ence showed that she received money
from Berlin. she herself admitted that
she was one Of Germanys chief spies,
who used the relations she had been
able to make by her mode of life. She
merited no indulgence. No comparison
is possible between charity and spying" ="