davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-23
Forest City and Vicinity.

WY Nss'sSss'
Tom Tearc was a st. Joseph wish
tor, Friday.
itor, Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Watson was In ANA.
zonia. Monday.
Mrs. I'd Leach was a 81. Joseph
visitor, Friday.
Yves. Stroud was a st. Joseph
visitor. Tuesday.
Jack Cotton was a st. Joseph
visitor. Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Moore was shopping
In 81. Joseph. Thursday. -
Mrs. q. W. Mullen was shopping
in 81. Joseph, " cdnesday.
Mrs. Emil Weber visited icla-
tivcs In Oregon. Thursday.
Mics Clarabcl Brock was shop
ping in 81. Joseph. Friday.
r.. ". Fawks made business
trip to 81. Joseph. Tuesday.
Rev. T.. +. Cooley made q busl-
ness "trip 10 81. Joseph, Tuesday.
Rev. A. NJ. Kirkland made u bus
mess trip 10 Tarl.io, Wednesday.
WIN. Fitzmauricc attended the
road meeting at Oregon. Thursday.
Elijah Hopper made q business
trip to Guide iiock, Ncb., Tuesday.
j. W. Cotton. Of Forbes, visited
Monday with Corbin Cliff and family.
IT. r. Fitzmaurice visited his wife
and children in st. Joseph, Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Meyer was hnving
dental work done In Oregon, Monday
Midway Hoover and family Wis
tied Sunday with James Meyer aud
family.
jeff Hulsc Il moving to his farm
In the Burr oak district, northwest
ri town.
Mrs. l.. \. lanHcrs and Mrs. Os-
car lsaacson were st. Joseph visitors,
Tuesday.
Airs. i. Il. Bullock, Teddy and
Miss Bernicc were 81. Joseph visitors,
Wednesday.
--lscv. ;. q. Wclton IL holding u
protracted meeting at the Bluir City
school house, ,,,
., ley. A. NJ. kirkland and Rev. J.,
=. cooley matte business trip to ST.
Joseph, MONDAY. Sit,
harvey po9gns, oi sauna, nan
,as, u mere, WISHING ms brother,
''o"uru pougias. .
u,,In Pn moor', MIC ana hhuIntcr'
mildred kuth', visited sunday with
1ohn scott and VIE.
Mrs. Elmer larson OF oregon,
M y WIN ner sister, MIS- oscar
Moore, over sunday.
john McMuilen, OF Chilllcothe,
Was tiansaet'ng business IN our city,
several days, lhls week,
Joseph Henry, OF Maitland, was
~ our guy, SATURDAY, shaking hand'
WIN friends ana relatives.
r9weil GLASS visited with his sis
Neb.; several days, this week.
Worth Ammo and Miss Mary Gilt
visited with Henry Chandler, at FIJI
more, several days, this week.
Miss Fla Hopper visited with
ner sister, Mrs; Robert spoon, at
'arN,o, several days, inns week
tlves IN ST. Joseph, several dgys. this
week, and returned home Friday.
Roy Smith, Of st. Joseph, visited
with his brother, John, and John
Gaemelich, several days, this week.
Wesley Cook visited several
days, this week, with his sister, Mrs.
George Cottier and family, near Ma
pier.
p. v. Scott has moved onto the
farm, vacated by John Schafrer, on
Route 3, In the Schaffer neighbour
hood:
Miss Mildred Dickson visited
Saturday and Sunday with her par
Joseph.
IS. q. Browning, of Paducah, Ken
lucky, was here, several days, this
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-23

+ Mrs. ]. G. Ensor was visiting
With relatives in st. Joseph, Friday
Of last week. at y sosia ss
PROF. "A. r. Coburn, II Chilli
Ecoths, was here, Saturday Of lesf
.wesf, o. business and whiting with
hips nurbpr0us friends. SNN'iA-
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-23

Miss Stella Brohan, of Mayfiow-
er. has returned home after o weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. rCoon"
Stovall and family, of Craig. n. ~
do not fail TO ses "Thoss Aw-
ful Twins" at the Royal Theatrs,
Wednesday night, March a. This
ia farce comedy that will Gauss you
|mers laughter than anything tyeu
have witnessed, ,p y" 'ie,i'aia
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-23
Music BY Craig Orchestra.
Eft of the Craig Public Library

\ --Chas. Craig, Of Fortescue, was In
Oregon on bdsinss'. Thursday of last
-llrM Frank Pstrse and Miss Nina
Wright ,ivisitSa Win relatives and
f 81 N M l!ss ' yssssssk Thpr'day u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland

YorkE
II In
send.
The gods lie s.
You know how is
OF
to Of
a woman to in
o a
unless he aais he should brains
while
A like
electric
me! No girl
WANT to.
in
sin
q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
MARSHALL FIELDS
GRANDSON IS DElD
Operation Fails to Save Life
Of Henry Field in New
York City.

New York, July S.--Henry Field.
grandson Of the late Marshall Field,
Chicago merchant and financier. died
tonight at the Presbyterian hospital in
this city. where he was operated upon
for an ahscess on one OF his lungs It
had been announced that Mr. Fields
condition was satisfactory and his
death was unexpected. His body will
be taken to Chicago tomorrow.
Chicago. July S.-As one OF the heirs
to the estate Of Marshall Field. fla
nous merchant of Chicago, Henry
Field WAS accounted one OF the richest
young men Of America. He was mar
ried last February to Miss Nancy
kean Perkins. daughter Of one Of the
famous 1anghorne sisters OF Virginia.
Henry Field was the second son OF
Marshall Field. RI. who died in 1905.
His mother, later Mrs. Baldwin Drum
nond OF London. died in 1908. At the
outbreak of the European war. he
served for a time in France as an am
balance driver.
Cnder the terms Of the will OF the
first Marshall Field, various beauests
were made after which il was ordered
that the remainder of the estate should
be held In trust for 10 years. then to
be divided between Marshall Field III,
and Henry Field. 60 per cent to the
former and 40 to the latter In the
event of the death of either the will
provided the surviving brother should
receive the whole estate. BY tho
| death of his brother today. Marshall
Field Ill Is said to have become tho
wealthest young man in the world.
The value of the estate is rcputcd TO
be more than 100000, 900. Marshall
Field III is a member OF Company l..
I First Illinois cavalry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Telephone and Radio
in Wartime France

The French army has perhaps
means of communicating intelligence
than any other military organization
Of the present time Central telephone
switchboards are maintained at army
Headquarters, and many thousand
radio stations car he found just back
of the battle lines. The telephone. tele-
graph and radio stations are often To-
Gated in the basement of Il once beau
tifu, chateau or church.
To the central telephone switch
board cable lines are brought in from
every important army division, says
the electrical Experimenter, by
means of a flexible cord and attach
mcnt plug connection to "A wall tele-
phone instrument an officer of the
commanding staff may instantly ring
up any division commander and trans
NIT orders or receive "A special report
as to the progress of Il battle at any
certain part of the front.
4 head telephone set is used 10 lis
ten in secretly into any line running
from the trenches 10 headuuarto rs.
Thus the officer in charge may know
at once il unauthorized talk is going
on.
But TO the radio operator comes Il
full share of mystery. romance and
action. He sits with his head receiv-
ers clamped tightly against his ears,
while from out of the bound'ess ether
there comes the news of victory or
defeat--the call for reinforcement
messages of every description and
from many points along the battle
front Needless to say, the military
radio operator holds n most important
rosition-an Importance which the
peace time operator never even
dreams about. In his hands there
may lie the difference between life
and death for hundreds, even thou
sands of men. He must not make a
mistake and his instruments must al
ways wOrk--sO long as his antenna
stays up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Autos Lost
Two Ford Cars Stolen
Police Seeking Clues.

The loss Of Ford delivery car.
license No. 1854. belonging to
Paul Whitelaw. was reported to
the police yesterday. The car was
stolen from near the Palace hotel
some time after 3 o'clock Saturday
night. and II is believed that some
joy-riders took temporary posses
sion of the car and then left it.
One Of the hind wheels of the ear.
which is painted black, has Il
broken spoke.
Mr.. Whitelaw's new delivery car
was stolen. Wednesday afternoon,
but was found by the owner after
having been lost for four hours.
+. NJ. Fruin has reported the loss
Of 4 Ford car, license No. losol.
which was stolen Thursday. It is
Il five passenger car being dis
tinguishable by the fact that the
shell Of the muffler is riveted with
copper. The owner will give re-
ward OF $25 for the return of the
car or for information leading to
its recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Belgian Mission Housed
IN Home Of King Albert
Seattle Mansion, Built for
Prince, Quarters Of Del
egati0n.

Seattle, July S.-The Belgian mission
to the United States headed by Baron
Moncheur arrived from Spokane this
morning. The visitors were taken
from the train direct to the residence
Of Samuel Hin, popularity known as
the Belgian royal palace. because 1t
was built In 1909 to be the home Of
Crown Prince Albert Of Belgium. now
king. during his visit to the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. owing to
the illness OF his father. the prince was
unable to come to the fair. The great
square house. which will be the home
of the Re1gians during their stay here.
is finished in Belgian style.
At 1880 o'clock this morning the
members Of the mission attended a
special mass at st. James cathedral.
The afternoon was given to autono-
bile rides and social calls. Tomorrow
noon the members of the mission will
attend great public meeting and al
night dinner IN their honor will be
given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
THIEVES ROB CHURCHES.

Mexico Cfty.--Churches Of this city
which contain many objects of art
and jewels of great value recently have
been dcspoiled by what is believed by
the police to be an organized band OF
thieves. They pretend to be Worship
ping. but when the church custodians
arc not watching them. steal articles
Of value. The latest church to suffer
from these depredations was the
Church OF Those Who Have Taken
Vows. where a collar Of diamonds and
pearls was taken from the neck Of an
image of the Virgin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
UNCLE SAM SUGGESTS
FOOD THRIFT FOR DAY

Here is an appetizing way 10 use
that meat left from yesterdays
roast Madam Housewife.
1t is suggested by the United
States department of agriculture.
Meat Pie.
Cut meat into fairly small pieces.
Stew in saucepan with d little
water. leftover gravy or soup, salt
TO taste. and such seasoning vege-
tables as onions and celery, ii de-
sired. Thicker liquid with flour.
Line baking dish with biscuit
dough- pour in the meat filling,
cover with biscuit dough and bake
in medium oven.
II the quantity Of meat is small,
a little macaroni or dried potato
may be added.
Such pies to be at their best must
be well seasoned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

llontlnueu From Page One)
ing as a machine gunner in the British
army, while making his second flight
with the LaFayettes. WAS wounded Sc
verely. He was decorated with the
military medal for attacking SINGLE
handed seven German airmen. In
fantrymen on the ground stopped their
fighting to watch the stirring combat
which ended in Hall being wounded in
three places. He lost consciousness at
n height Of three miles. but recovered
his sense when within 100 feet of tho
ground and brought his machine safely
within his own lines.
Walter Lowell also suffered an acct
dent. The motor broke down in the
All and the machine out of control
French lines. The unconscious aviator
was taken from his maritime, but was
not seriously hurt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
HOLD TO iDEAL,sM.

Amsterdam. Netherlands. Accord
ing to German papers, a society has
been formed at Karlsruhe under in
fluential auspices for The preserya
ton of German family life and pro-
motion Of national efficiency" The
chief aim of the society is to "comba,
rampant materialism of the present
time and to re-cstablish respect for
idealistic views Of life in Germany"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Cigarette Starts Fire.

S"iuS>T ''atiiiIiS e." DIS S3tldSJeu only
two pairs of lace curtains were burned
Cigarette Starts Fire.
The fire WAS started, it is thought
by Tom Young, the Chnaman who
was burned, Young works as waiter
at a Missoula noodle parlor and
comes off shirt at O'Clock In the
morning. II is believed that he went
to sleep in his bed upstairs in TIN,
sarret with Il lighted cigarette in his
mouth, and that the mattress caught
fire from the cigarette.
1t is thought that the fire had been
burning some time before ii was dis
covered by the proprietor and some of
his employees. who were sleeping in
the room below. Instead of calling the
fire department, they turned the gar
den hose on the blaze. without any
effect. The stairs leading to the garnet
were abiaze. and it was impossible for
them to attempt to aid the man
trapped in the windowless room up-
stairs, who finally broke through the
frame front and fell to the walk.
Chinaman Will Die.
Young was severely burned about
the head, the back, the arms and
hands. His hair and eyebrows were
entirely singed off. and it is said to
,, be doubtful whether he will recover.
Was Ready to Sell.
The building. which is one of the
land marks OF Main street, is the
property of Charles Marsh. The pres
ent occupant has conducted IL laundr.
| there for the past two years. He had
intended to sell the business for some
| time. and said that the final deal
through which he was to receive $500
| for II. was to have been closed yes
| terday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

drafts open with the fire pot piled high
with live coal and all the hot air flucs
closed. Immense heat would be gem
Grated and all Of it would be confined
to the furnace, which would get white
hot and be in danger Of melting
Heat of a boiling. torrid sun throws
the delicate nerve tissues controlling
the elimination of heat in the body
out of gear and the human brain fur
mace is then in danger of destruction.
Death in sunstroke occurs from pa
raiysis of the breathing apparatus and
paralysis of the heart.
Treatment of sunstroke should rest
upon immediate medical attention
While IA physician is being summoned
piece Of ice rolled in cloth or paper
should be placed at the back of the
victims neck. Ice should also be APP
piled to the head. Active friction Of
the limbs and body brings the circu-
latfon TO the surface. where 1t can he
cooled by further rubbing with piece
of ice.
Heat exhaustion is quite a differen,
matter from sunstroke. Symptoms arc
those of collapse and the patient is
restless and anxious Call "A docto,
quick is the rule in both heat OK
haustion and sunstroke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
NEW SUBMARINE BASE.

Washington, July S.-Acquistion OF
n submarine and aviation base on Port
Angeles harbor. WASH. was announced
tonight by the navy department..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
|. w. w. MEN ARRESTED.

Fl raso. TEXAS, July s,-tourtsen
men, alleged to he / " ". agitators,
were arrested by United States sol
diers here late tonight In the vicinity
Of u smcltcr. The first man captured
MAS said to have confessed that he
and two companions intended to blow
up railroad bridges near here,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took it
until | was in good healthy condition.
] recommend the Pinkham remedies to
oil women as ha. used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. Cum
nlNGs, 322 Harmony ST.. PENIS Grove,
n. J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women rs convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia f. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound - q remedy for
the distressing ills of women such ~
displacements, inflammstio liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
md kindred ailments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

Die Compound for
Inflammation and
other weaknesses. l
WAS very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains % that l
could hardly take .
step. Sometimes l
would be 20 misera-
BILE that ! could not
sweep Q room. l
doctored part Of tho
TINA hut fnlf M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

to the enemy. The war is getting to
be !, struggle Of anonymity. silence and
drah gray
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

II vi "TI III VV~
ability due to direct
damage to the heat
centers in the brain
leading to a too
great production Of
h at " it h on I
en- h being
thrown off.
1t is as if a. fur
nnnn hid III III
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
SunstrOke
Summon Doctor and Apply
Ice to Back of Neck.

Sunstroke Is 4 common and dam
scrpus affection during hot weather
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Hairs and BoiIs.

w. P.-'Do ingrowing hairs cause
boiis?"
They sometimes cause an infection
which results in the formation of
boils.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
AMERICAN AIRMAN
WINS FROM DEATH

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
BATTERS WAY OUT
OF BURNING ROOM

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

Continued From Page One)
keep tho fire from spreading. Thou II,
every window on the west side of the
garage building was smashed. only
two pairs of lace curtains were burned
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Cuer1tO de- dia
Diana, diosa de Ia luna

los, Y sobre la cabeZa naciGrcnle dos
cuern0s. Sinti6 cue lc seria mas CO.
modo canlinar en- cuatro patas cue en
dos por los senderos de la Sclva CO.
mo TN animal salvaje. Pero no con:-
prendi6 10 cue le habi2 succdido has
Ia cue lego Il Ia orilla &c IN cur5b
de aqua Sc miro en- 81 molcIiZo es-
peio V vic que Diana 10 habia on
vertido en- clervc. Bicn rronto los
perros de la diosa lanzaronse on per
secuciGn del ciervc. Y como Action
no podia decir!es Gui&n era, le dieron
GAIA Y acaharon ?or .aatarlo. En-
tcnces los caLadores "~ric"0S rodearon
el estanquc &c Diana con una cintu-
RI de arboles mas cs?esa. Y cuaEdO
o,an eli cAapotco Del a"ua y las rIsas
que rcsoaahan detr;ts de aQuclla cor
TIM; de f~nllajc. tenian bren cuidado
de 10 mirar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
National Exchange and Commission CO.
RErEEENcrA: aRE NArIuNAL RANK."

REFEEENCLA: "taHLDo NATIONAL BNK" ,.,,,,.o. smn,
q Casa dc Gamble ms antigua ' prHer1a pOr los meNcannS hkNbEuOs pDmNt
az> % U Ia rha qr &C nos dcIgnc silt AMOS IHr0 dENCiNO ' AMERiLtNn
nor ~ E~THl uFN(N ! EEE0 / lBRE u Z GlSIO~ Il cuaqmnr pOb!lchn de We
Nm. iu~HlrnHD 10 Cnurga trs Dir her1 Ill rOnpra II Orar pA. c>rroanoS p
4 a. CIFEAR.N C.TN "' p O ROY III LAREDO IEXAE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
LA FXPLICACION CIENTIFlCA
DEL Case

Por la breve y p~intoresca deScrip-
ci6n dada por TELEGRAPH del fenome-
no celeste Observable en- MarSella en-
Ia noche del II al y del corrientc.
Sc comprendt que Sc trata scgura-
mente de IN halo lunar" con 81
acoalpanamicnto De ''paraselenes' 0
lunas falsas.
Is este I'm fen6meno m~eteoroloGi-
co cue Sc obscrva con b~astante fire.
cuencia en- las regiores p~olarcs Y mas
raro ' menos complete en- las reglo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
B6lgica inyadida

-
Ia c,z, al cobrc y los matalcs. IN
or,,ozado 10 nrcvo on II dasveatii-
,ada B6Igica las rcopisas efectua.
10. d,.,,.o a. ,.o,,,o Ultima han q
G .,5,d
.I.u..I !. Co,o,oy .
I- /.
IN H"o
ala
.I ~
p'e''a''S' "s''""'
""S,' i" We '~'I,''l''
w IoS "'''S
A''''I1
eo'SI|'0''S'" u : ~
no.a!''"' -4'ee PI'0e
III P"S''" H'""" " !" "~>
w .""'oa o"'I'o9
0'Ao'N' ~ ~
H'+" tU' 0"D P"''' F0'
'olIa o@ lbs fio'llo'"s uei "u' *
man" ".Ul'l'"iile''Ie iiS"o@ " !" "c '''
raises h"Jos ue! N"i'c' 81 ue"et' .
o"i@- c'' u.Sei'ot4' III Ue ava
~ que P"eU"' = "ueS'+"' P'''
'"H 'o -"'t'' pa" ""u"' pr "
HOS no 9ou."' "'oIi P"v Iio'"'!N"
Euaf"a"" sI'c'c!' S""'U'o "e"'" Id
"'aL
HS'c ''""'"'''e''o Fue = II" rvs
"e o"o pans neutral 'u'N"
H"''"S """0 90" "'''S''e.'
'"iICe "c' s"0''''s'o "'I'''"' ".''
I'He'Se e'' cUe'''"' l." i'J"i'" A"i','-
ca cohoceh laiho'e los carIl'lo,
ncS dc hfuJ"N' Ia cIudad de las en-
~caJeFaS' Ia cIu"ad cncaNtadoFa Y nc
Iancoiica que Eel!eJa sua casaS cente-
haIlas en- las "guaS He S"S caha!es.
ua' SahGrah We hueVo d este
pans '~o'&.nch'e arruiilaao' III gene
f"I 20" bi'SlhG' Il" tomato una dc'er-
minacioh' l!r'ahHo &c cNarehta a
.cihc"chia mi!IoH'' F'r mes DC IN
Pu's'o "I @"e''"' ''ii'S''o t'
'-"H 0'"S'J'H P'o'''O'"
c" una SeS'o" tA''"o'
''''"Ii"' par" ,"'"F las m'''i''S w.
'eS'fI"S par" !" "P'l'"V''h oe "''e
hue'o lmPue"'o' sc nan hcS"o'' "
PeS"F 'a IDS Pe''GS "mena""S' d Co'e
Tar eS'e "Ue'o a""So. 'o" piSS'"E
sc PaS"Ia SIN CLOS Dc vi Pi""'"~"'
II" suP'lin'io IoS 0o"SeJo'' "e'" "',"o
que en- adeiahte' tomafah las meHiHaS
neceSafiaS SuS go~hernadoFes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES !"
POSTIZOS EN- LA EOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias sc encojen y Sc hinchan
con f~recuencia, Y la dentadura Sc aflo-
in, pcyo este no es culpe del dentista.
Una APPLICATION lie COREGA sobre Ia
plaza dental, evita estos inconvenien-
tes Y la retiene firmemense en- posi-
cion, ayudando a la hygiene de Ia bo-
ca. Vale p centavos Ell les d-ogue-
rias Y casas que venden articuios de
tocador. i'ida muestra gratis 4 Core
ga Chemical Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

elias V las inlagenes difusas de la bu-
jia.
Otro procedimicnto muy scncillo
do reproducir artificialmente el fe-
N6meno de los halos es mirar una
lampara electrical a traves de n la
nina de vidrio recutinrta de c~rista-
l;tos de alumhre. V el viStoso Y o +
prendente fcn6n.nno aparNce on pc
Queho con cast todos sus detalles.
Sc puede tambien obtener imi-
taci6n del "circulc parhSlico" Miriam
do al Sol o a la Luna Z traves de un
~cristal de estructura fibrosa. tallado
en- laminas parallels a las fibras Y
colocado en- posici6n vertical.
De tcrlos MOODS, aun conociendo la
recon fisica del fenomeno Y sabien-
do que este tiene n application ma
turaI. el meteoro al p~rescntarse ell el
firmamento, no picrde NADIA de SUI
grandiosidad Y magnificencia, Y Sc
comprende que las multitudes, sobre
tcdo en- tiempos de igHcrancia Y ST.
rerst;ci0n. Sc sobrecogiesen ante 10
maravilloso del espe@taculo celeste.
considerandolo ~presagio de altos de-
signios V buen o nal conjuro, segdn
las circumstances.
VICENTE VERA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01

La prensa de Europa que acaoa de
~tracrnos e. ultimo correo. nos habia
dc IN fen6meno celeste maravl!lcso
aparecido el y lie Eiciembre ultImo
sobre Francia, ' el cual fut inter?re-
tado como inGicic, ~sobrenatural de
proxima paz.
4 continuation, y como notas muy
in~teresantcS ' c~uriosas, damoS Ia m
~forrlaciGn del maravilloso suceso que
publicG "El Imparc.al' de Madrid y
Ia e~xplicaci6n cientifica del case, que
ell conocido publicista en- materias clen
! t;ficas. Vicente Vera. hiZo publlca al
dia siguiente:
lie aqui ambas informaciones:
En- el ciclo de Marsella Sc ha obser-
vado IN fen6meo maravilloso que tie
p ne emocionada a toda Ia region.
! Fu6 anoche. En- el firmamento pu-
risilno brillaban Ia luna Y las estre-
Has.
Suolt"'Hen'e sc 0'oUJ' SooIs
90 "Zu'. vi" cruz -l'I7I >~s annbn
era l" '"""' IL
faia de IN hIanco f~ulgurante. Lu"-
20. como un efecto de cSpeJis-
mo, la luna aTareci6 cuatro veces re-
produclda en- sendcs @Io6os IuminoSoS
lie su m:smo tan'aho, ut&d oIancoS'
milad temidos de todos los dolores del
arco iris. De cada "no de eStos Sio-
DO, sUrgian haces multIcolores que Sc
meiaban cola~ de c"metas. IN Sc
eundc resMlandor trazaba circulo IN
< en- derredor de Ia cruz. SoDre
eSta gra2diosa apariclon celeste full
cian dos medals lunaS dc t~aSclnado-
IA belieza.
Il pueblo narse!!eS con'''"P'' nc