davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-15
Social DOingS

Miss Gretchen Ohm, Second street
whose marriage to Mr.. Theodore New
ermann will take place at an early
date, was rendered a miscellaneous
shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Ernst Ohm, Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent at progressive
cinch, honors being awarded Mrs. Ed
ward Graf, Mrs. Otto Jaedecke and
Mrs. Edward Preusse. An elaborate
luncheon was served Miss Ohm was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Those present were: Mes
DANES H. c. Block, Ernst Ohm, Alvina
Ohm, Robert Radtke, Grover Chaser
Harry Stube, Otto Jaedecke, Henry
Hoffman,, Anton Wyzinski, Robert
Woelffer, Edward Graf, Minnie Kohl
August Kruger, Edward Preusse
John Gessert, B. A. Strauss, the Misses
Ella Sipp, Helen Iffand, Mary Iff1and
Esther Ohm, Gretchen Ohm, and Ruth
Moore Milwaukee, rs
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-15

Smoke Ginger, &c cigar.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-15

Read the news.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
CHAMPIONSHIP TO MOSCOW

the last part of the first half, which
ended with the score IL to z in favor
of Moscow. During the last part of
the half Brigham was disabled as a
result of collision with Lee, and Wit
beck was substituted
With the opening of the second half,
in spite of Lewiston's strong come
back, Moscow maintained a compar-
atively safe lead. Intense excitement
prevailed.
Some of the features of the game
were: Hunters long shots; Cozier's
and Keane's brilliant interceptance of
passes; Thompson's pushing the ball
into the basket from jump-ball;
Whitcomb's (of Lewiston. ability to
escape with the ball.
Games Great Last Night
The games last night between Wal
lace and Lewiston and Moscow and
Nezperce were both full of excite
ment.
In the game between Lewiston and
Wallace, Lewiston won by score of
%. to 19. At the close of the first
CONTINUED On Page Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
COUNTY MAY
CONFISCATE
AUTOMOBILES
800 LATAH CAR OWNERS SUBJECT
TO ACTION OF STRINGENT
law FOR NON-PAYMENT OF 1917
LICENSE .FEES-LESS THAN 75
LICENSES TAKEN OUT so FAR

Approximately 800 automobiles in
Latah County are subject to cOnfisca-
tiOn by the county assessor for nom
payment Of 1917 license fees. This
estimate is based upon figures obtained
from the office of the county assessor
today, where it was stated that less
than IS car owners have secured Iic-
enSes.
So far no cars have been siezed by
Assessor Gemmill, although the lie
enses have been due since January t.,
but auto owners are warned that the
law must be complied with at once.
Seizure of cars is made in the same
manner as siezure of other property
upon which tax has not been paid and
involves. the same liability to costs of
action as in an attachment case.
Money collected for car licenses
goes into the highway district fund,
except for the proportion that goes to
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
SENATE TAKES
SPECIAL NOTICE
OF ROAD BILL
MEASURE PREPARED By CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE UP THIS AFTER
NON-MAYOR GIVEN APPOINT
ATIVE POWER

BOISE, March 10.-The permanent
highway bill, prepared by the gOOOd
roads committee of the Moscow Cham
Der of Commerce, was UP for special
consideration in the senate this after
noon. This measure passed the house
with but one vote against it.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment of most city administration Of
ficials by the mayor with the consent
of the council, and the optional ap-
pointment of a city bandmaster has
passed both houses.
A bill providing for the legalizing
of the so-called "slush" fund of the
land department passed the house
this morning and has gone to the gov
ernor for his signature.
A compromise compensation bill
drafted by joint committee of the
house and senate passed the senate.
just before the noon recess. The vote
was unanimous.
The spirit of both houses is rest
less, although legislation is really
getting more serious consideration
than appears on the surface.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10

GOVERNMENT TO EXTEND UNUSUAL PERMIS-
SION TO ARMED MERCHANTMEN
VESSELS TO TAKE NO CHANCES
Germany's Announcement of Abandonment of Gus
tomary Search before Torpedoing Vessels
Responsible for Precaution

WASHINGTON, March 10.-NOt only
Will all American merchantmen in
transatlantic trade be armed, ac-
cOrding to an order issued by Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon, but
they will be empowered to attack SUBJ
marines on sight The state depart
ment declared this afternoon that
Germany has already issued an an
nOuncement of the abandonment OF the
customary search before tOrpedOing a
vessel, and that therefore the Amer
lean ships will not be required to take
any chances. The sight of German
submarine will be sufficient to Justify
American gunDers in opening tire.
This announcement brings the pos
sibility of war still nearer. 1t is Of
ticially believed that a fight between
marine is inevitable. The navy de-
partment has established a ceuSor-
ship of all information concerning
armed ships.
Inc government is preparing W
write a book for the purpose of re-
vealing the German plots which have
been exposed in this country. 1t will
probably be used to awaken the people
to dangers ahead of the United
States.
The American delegation at The
Hague today cabled the state Depart
ment an official confirmation of the
release of the 72 prisoners on the Var
rowdale, Americans who were taken
with the ship in South Atlantic wa
ters by German raider last Jam
uary. ~
Senate Session to Soon End
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The spe-
Cial session of the senate will come to
an end Tuesday or Wednesday. SEN
ators Chamberlain and Fletcher today
stated that the members are anxious
to take rest before beginning the
special session of congress April i6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
PAY RESPECTS TO
MRS. WILLATOWSKI
FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES
FILL PEWS AT SERVICES HELD
TODAY AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

Friends and acquaintances Of the
late Mrs Marie Willatowski who
came to pay their last tribute OF love
and respect, filed the pews of st.
Marks Episcopal church at the fun
eral services at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Summerville, Episcopal
rector of Lewiston.
A quartet from st. Marks choir
sang favorite anthems of the deceased
during the impressive service. The
altar was beautiful with an arrange
ment of white lilies, sent by ladies of
st: Marks Guild, and the chancel and
the coffin were banked with handsome
floral tributes. The pallbearers were
Mr. Byrns, Mr.. Veatch, Mr.. Parsons,
Mr. Melgard, Mr. George T. Brown
and Mr. Nankervis. Interment was
made in the Moscow cemetery.
Marie Heynsohn was born in Cox
haven, Germany, December 30. 1916,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heynsohn. She spent her girlhood
in Cuxhaven and was married there
in 1868 to Robert julius Willatowski,
who served with distinction in the
Royal German navy from 1859 to 1879.
Holding the commission of chief-en-
gineer, Robert J.. Willatowski was
aboard the war-covette "Arcona"
which carried the Government Com
mission to Japan and China, that
opened the first commercial relations
between those oriental countries and
Prussia In 1865 his boat the "Vineta
was hurriedly dispatched to Mexican
waters, to give aid to Meximilian of
a brother of Emporer Franz
Joseph of Austria.
In 1869, Mr.. Willatowsh was
to the covette elizabeth"
which in that year, conveyed the
Crown Prince Frederick of Prussia,
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
SPY WILL GO UNPROSECUTED
Man Who Attempted to Blackmail
Countess BernstOrff Wins by
Default

WASHINGTON, March 10.-This is
Bernstorff to appear and prosecute
DR.: Armgaard Carl Graves, the self
styled international Spy" for his al
legged attempt to blackmail the coun-
tess upon her arrival here from Eu-
rope several months ago. But the
Bernstorff's departed when German
American relations were broken, as
did all the attaches of the embassy
who might have testified against GRAY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
RED CROSS TO
MEET TOMORROW

Moscow citizens are invited to at
tend mass meeting at the high school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 when formal organization of the
Moscow chapter of the American Red
Cross will take place. Officers will
be elected, and other steps taken to-
ward completing the move to secure a
branch for this city.
A program of vocal and instrument
al numbers and addresses have been
arranged The music program will
consist of sacred selections. The ad-
dresses will consist of outlines of the
work of the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
GERMAN SAILORS ARE CONVICTED

FLORENCE, S. c., March 10.-Eight
officers of the German freighter Lieb-
enfels, charged with sinking the YES
sci in Charleston harbor when diplom-
attic relations were broken with Ger
many, were sentenced today to one
year in the state prison at Atlanta,
and fined $500 each. A notice of appeal
was filed Immediately, and the pris-
oners' bail set at $4,000 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
FAST LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS LEW
ISTON BY SCORE OF % TO IA Az
TER HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
THE WINNERS
ELRA HUNTER, forward
BOYD BRIGHAM, forward
ROBERT WITBECK, fordward
OSWALD THOMPSON, center
ROBERT COZIER, guard
"BENNY" KEANE, guard

The Moscow high school basket ball
team holds the championship Of north
Idaho. This honor fell to the boys this
afternoon when they defeated the
Lewiston high school team by a score
of % to IA in the last game of the
first annual tournament.
The first score went to Moscow soon
after the opening of the game. Later
the score was tied and the teams
PLAYED fiercely for advantage until
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
CRACK SHOTS WOULD FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. - Six
hundred and seventy-hve thousand
crack trap shooters will answer the
nations war call if it comes, accord
ing to statement here today by Chas.
Henry Newcomb, national amateur
champion trap shooter of the Tilted
States. Pennsylvania alone could fur
nish about 10000 of them he said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
Believe Trouble About Over

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The re-
possession of Santiago and the cap
ture of the rebel leader Gomez and
his staff are regarded here as marking
the collapse of the Cuban rebellion.
Dispatches received yesterday did not
say whether there was a fight but
stated that the rebels realizing they
were traitors about to be captured"
threw away their arms and fed to the
outskirts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
BERNSTORFF AT CHRISTIANIA

COPENHAGEN, March 10. - The
Danish steamer Frederick VIII, carry
ing ex-Ambassador Bernstorff and par
ty. arrived at Christiania at 1920 this
morning, and docked amidst a violent
SnOWStOrm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
BOMB IN DEPOT WAITING ROOM

CLEVELAND, March 10.-A bomb
picric acid and amonia was
room this afternoon. A three-foot
fuse was attached. Detectives believe
the finding of the explosive foiled a
plan to destroy the station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10

Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock declared the Senate that
the EARNED neutrality bill had been defeated by twelve
1.-The reprehensble fbuser the history of civilized
The hours of the Senate filbuer
marked by turbulence and bitterness Senator La Fol-
ee who led the fight against the BILL unable get the
Hitchcock gained the floor
Toilette and held it to the end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
TRAINMEN WILL MEET BOSSES

CHICAGO, March 10-Four railway
brotherhood leaders have asked the
heads of all American railways to join
in a conference at New York Thurs
day, 1t is announced. The meeting Is
desired by the trainmen irrespective
of whether decision is given in the
meanwhile on the Adamson law or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-10
SERIOUS REVOLUTION
BREAKS OUT in PERU
Rebels Overrun Fou Principal Cties-Admiral Graus
of Peruvian Navy Grief-Strcken Over Assassin
alton of Son -Warsfips Being Dismanted.

BUENOS AIRES, March 10.-A SER
ious revolution broke out today in
Peru, and fierce fighting is now in
progress in Lima and three other cit
les. Many have been killed and wound
ed. Rebel leaders today assassinated
the son of Admiral Graus of the Per-
uvian navy.
The Peruvian government is dis
mantling all warships to prevent their
seizure by the rebels. Troops have
been stationed around the government
buildings at Lima.
President G. Billinghurst is eX
pected to resign.
:. Marines Occupy San Luis
HAVANA, Cuba, March 10.-A de-
tachment of United States marines
have occupied San Luis, 80 miles dis
tant from Santiago, it is reported 1t
is the plan of the commander to re-
main with his troops until the arrival
of Cuban government forces from
Palma Soriano. Several rebel prison
ers wearing Tuxedo evening clothes
arrived at the penitentiary today.
In an engagement of government
troops and rebels last night near San
tiago, the rebels were defeated.
Among the documents captured
with General oJse Miguel Gomez, lead
er of the rebellion, is one alleged to
bear his signature, ordering the burn
ing of sugar mills and the destruc-
tion of cane mills.
3 Destruction by the rebels of sugar
mill property near Palma Soriana,
owned by President Menocal, is said
to have caused the executive loss of
$4,000.
The cane fields at Satillo and San
Ana have been destroyed as well as
all railroad bridges of the Cuba COM
pany and three locomotives belonging
to the same road.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

gia; pc:o el procUrador lie l. RcD,,-
r"rt 10 T. c&cIchaha.
Llenaba r&Hidamcn;c IVA ~~couts,
toria Girig.da a iuez dc instruction
que entendi& en- el asuato, pij:cndo
el 2.resto del falso abogado. como
comp.ice por c~onnivencia y por IA
berse atribuido I'm titulo que no po-
seia, como Sc probaba por cl registro
del buque.
Tn agente condujo al pobra hon.
bre al despacho del juez instructor
Ell que, muy ocupado por IN cr.mcn
r~eciente, solo le hizo sufrir I'm in.e-
~rrogatorio superficial. con q obieto
De estableecr su identidad y le man
do, con IA orden de priS!on. a Ia pre-
~ventiva del bulevard Chave.
a Ia manana siguiente TODD habia
cambiado: I'm vierto de dcSgrac.a So
plaba 4 Roman Gilbert.
FL juez ie instruction. asist;do de
su escribano y de IN Inspector de Sc
garidad. habia lido Z pra:ticar un re-
gi&tro Al cuarto que el agente ocupa-
ba Ell cl hotel, y este reg:s;ro lie ha-
bia hecho saber de quian Sc trataba.
Sc encontrarOn en- 81 maleta. cui.
dadosamente ~envue.tos ell I'm PIANO.
papeles relatives a Raul Gibertin. an
tiguo notario de Carcasona.
Este Gilbertin. IN con:umaz, que
habia sido ~condenado- "a veinte amos
de reclusi6n por falsedad Y m~alversa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

llaba dcmasiado enamorado para ha-
Ger temer que una revelation lie do
! cidiera Il rctroceder; pero Anita Sc
indignaba por eli cinismo del misera-
bic, que de. nuevo atormentaba a
quien ella tanto guerra.
Para obrar mas 'sobre SECURE, y
antes de entregar las Glen mil pese-
tas que Roselina pensaba dar, quiso
saber que rclaci6n pOdia tener aquel
| hombre con Silvano Senas. Y de las
no.icias que adquiri6 termino por con
vencerse de que ell empleado dc HN-
dra era tai vez e! c6mplice de que ell
dGsertor Sc habia Waldo para el robo
del niHo Y acaso para ell del dinero
que falto al senior MiSsiri.
Pero IA situaci6n era dificil; ha-
bia que evitar que ell nombre de su
jovcn. ANA Sc meZclara en- asuntos
tan fcos. V Sc ha laba perpleja sin
a~trevc.se ! decir.
Que hacer?....
:. :. . . . =. =. >. . >. :.
En- honor del matr.monio de la Sc
nor.ta Speraudien. TODD ell personal
de la casa recibio importantes gratifi-
c~aciones.
Ademas Sc les habia concedido un
dia de asueto Y Giuseppe Napoli, 10
aprovech6 para il a Angel, donde es-
paraba carta de Silvano que debia
escribirIe Il Ia lista de correos, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

que ell cmisario Dc "ru"! ]cpna'!a 50
! eXclicara.
listed sahe cuanto ha hccho,
puesto que 10 VIC en- Bone....
Rose,ina Sc Gallo aGn.
--Esta obligado Z o~cultarse y me
ha e~ncargado que olga Il usted que
~necesita dineTo.....
Entonces preguntj IA hija del Sc
nor S~ptraudien:
-;DGnde esta el senior Senas
No puedo dccirlo.... me 10 ha
enca:gado muy formalmente.
~ le ha ~cncargado cue ME pida
dineyo?.....
ST. SeHoTita. 49,. n suma bas-
tantc para no tener necesidad de VOL
vcg i pedir. porque puede listed COM
prender que tiene derecho a clio.
La novia del captain Martens to-
mo una sIbita resolution.
Comprendi0 que dandoIe una canti-
dad regular lograria Observation-Disclosures
de q : lie dijo:
-ESta bien; el pr6ximo LINES en-
Ware a listed 10 que haya de entire
gar 4 csc senior, con aquella %joven.
Y senal6 i Anita.
CuaHdo esta Sc hubo enterado de
10 ocurrido, su indignation estallo
con impetu.
NADIA podia va comprometer a. ma
trimonio proyectado, porque el amor
habia hechO 3u obra y Pablo St ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
" N;ULQUiI i;I.tNG1.

clones que SC c.evaban 4 mas de tres
~cicntas mil pcSetas.
Sc practicaro3 pC@qUi5as Y prontO
&c supo. por ana ioIog.afi& enviada
de Carclsona. Cue Romin Gilbert y
Raul Gilbcr-;n cran una misma p"rso-
: csando 81 cspcr6 en- vuqo Gu-
rantc ounce dias que revelara los
n9mbyes de los ladroNes del nino de
Mazargucs. Sc lie m1ndi al penal 4
sufrir su condena.
y he aqui como Roman Gilbert.
del qle nadic Ola hablar en- Argel, nj
su fie, amigo Leroux, que guerra a.
nunciarle su desr;no 4 los zuavoS de
KelGah. no pudo aSiStir = IA bodI de
Ia ScNorita Speraudien.
:. :! :.
Los rccursos De Si,vano SGnas SC
agotaron rapidamente. f. desertor
habia VA eScrito 4 Rose,ina. esperan-
do vanamente Ia respuesta.
E~ntonccs, furioso contra ella, re-
solvi6 ilegar 4 Was de obra.
Quiso p~rimsramcnte servirsc de
Greco V ! e. desdc luego. acudi6.
e. piamontes. con instruccioncs de
Senas, conS'guie ser trasIadado de
Hydra. proximo 4 Angel. Y por consi-
gaiente. mas cerca de Roselina,
e. pseudo Giuseppe Napoli. procu-
70 encontrar 4 la RIGA huerfana V
las circunstancias lie favorecieron,
porque Roselina tuvo que If a donde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

n'aSa a Ia Sd. pIana. col. aa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

modesto hotel de Ia Gale de San Juan
81 Joven.
IMmediatamen.e Sc le llam6 q Ia
comiSaria : eSta Intervention de Il
iascicia en- SIS asuntos no dej6 De in
q~u;e,ar al umador; pero d;s:mu!6
perfectamente sus temores, bajo IN
aspecto de respetabilidad ' de hon.
radez, alnque no dejaba de pregun-
tarse. no sin aprension, que podrIa
quererse de e.
FL procurador de Ia repub!ica le
hizo introducir en- seguida en- su des-
pacho y le interrog6.
IL h&5lG de, n!no robado por IN
italiano. preguntandole 10 que de tai
c~imen saba Y e. objeto que Sc pro-
ponia ocupandoSe de e.
Convencido de que al alto funcio-
norio 10 ignoraba de que e saba
ago sobre e. asunto, Roman Gilbert
Sc apoy6 Ell ell Secreto professional.
que lie hacia impossible revelar 10 que
habia sabfdo en- q ejercicio de sus
~fhnc!ones.
Era abogado de una persona cuyo
nombre no podia revelar. ' 4 ella
Geb!a cuanto Sobre ell aSunto saba.
-;Esta bien.-dijo entonces el ma
gistrado.-Yo saco en- conclusion que
usted es complete de csc delito,
puesto que rehusa ayudar 4 Ia justi-
cia q conoc a sus autores.
Roman Gilbert proteSto con ener-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

cstaba d~cgtinado, I causa de la rcco-
lection.
Anita lie acompanaba.
Ell viaie Sc hizo a! dia siguien.e de,
crc Sc fjym6 cl contrato de matri-
monio con Pablo Martens en- cas- del
.cno. Dubuisscn. n~otario de Ia seno-
rita Sp6raudien.
Hac;a el mediodia. despuGs de ha-
bc~ nasado unas horas en- casa del al
m;r:straIor. que Sc ha,laba grave
m.nte enfermo. Roselinl Sc encon:r6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

expansion del imperio gormGno-eU-
yopeo por eI Asia Nenor hasta e. In
dostin. Este era el plan del panger-
manismo. La conquista de Europa,
del Asia y de la America ~espahola.
l. decir. c, inlperio universal; Ia he
g.monia po,itica y economical de Ale
mania sobrc el mundo. Todas las ra-
as sometidas a la exploitation de Ia
germana. Berlin ~expIotaria a
TODD e! mundo moderno. como Roma
explot6 a TODD ell mundo antique. To-
DO e. orc del mundo afluiria 4 Ber-
lin. como. aa Ia antiguedad, afluy6
4 Roma. Todo cl planeta trabajaria
r"ra Il Alemania viviese en- Ia opu-
n'aSa q Ia Sa. pIana, col. 23.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

ENTIRE ENCAJES

Eace arenas los lusroS. cGandc los amerIcanos .egaoan q Fars' q
bella ciudaa loa, Y enc@araGora : perversa : caSiarse los ouenos doIares
ganaios IN = esfue-7c tenaz o en- n auQata afortonado. los parIsleHSes
,erlan dos ua6@jos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
TIROS AL BLANCO
FL PAPEL DE- "MALDIT0.'

Eelantc de iii empreSarlo
de teatro ' hasta de cIrCo,
Il 4 Ia saxon Sc encontraba
de paso en- IN pueblecillo
de mi terra, cierta noche
Sc p~resent0 IN pobre -:po
solicitando contrata
como actor, pues segun dijo,
pose:a nj! cualidades,
no para Ell genera chico
sino para Ia coCledi2
= Ell drama modcrro ) fino.
Como era "a "compan:a"
del ~cmprcsario va dicho,
tan ab;mdante de c0micos
o,@ no l!egaban 4 cinco,
cay1 aquel soliritante
c.:.c del cello llovido;
ycr ESQ. aquct ~cmprcsario.
que Sc rasaba de vivo.
lrnsG lurgo en- echar n&no
.l.I ioycn : services:
nero co,ac nara 81 case
r"cesi;"ba, de flo,
,.,o.o,. I,e ,nti,udes
de! artista "aparecido,'
J., J;;o ,s; das6.. Ireyo:
..nrcIa rstrH, iovencito:
,.,,. nonor 81 ..Tenorio."
r,,.,na ar,,i me- 10 han pcIido.
mo r.I-.o p4rsonaics.
,,-,.J con.c me- nm GL.ho.
.h .,l;r, +, c..or.
49,. ,...os bo s7jifo
~. i. s,. Ranches.
4;,., .clr nam, cy hizo
l., '~.I.;,,a "~,.ororoIo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
'1jE;f'PIB

Crando necesite libros en- es2anol
diriiasc a ~lgnacio E Lozano.-6o7.
Dolorosa ST. San Antonio. Texas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-23
LIFE ON A SUBMARINE.
Physical Evils That Come From Long,
Continuous Duty.

According to Assistant Surgeon wal
ter W. Cress Of the navy, long, con
tinuous duty Oh submarines is COLI
ducive to high blood pressure, witi its
attending evils.
whether that is due he says. TO
mental strain. loss of steep, ovcrcat'As
with lack of exercise, excessive use of
tobacco. coffee and tea or some toxic
agent peculiar to submarines ! am un-
able to say. 1t was noted that Il slight
fall occurred after lorty-cight hour
Jurrace run and n three hour dive. Ca-
doubtedly that could he accounted for
by fatigue or lack Of physical eNcr'
, else during the preceding forty-cight
hours
one effect. natural under the circum
stances, he says, was that of loss of
weight. and it is observed that there
Is probably no occupation excepting
| that Of u boilermaeer, giving rise TO
as many cases OF partial deafness as
submarine duty. II is not uncommon,
he says, for men to report that they
have increasing difficulty in hearing
| the commands. That is attributed &c
| the constant Migratory movement OF
| the submarine. the straming Of ears &c
| hear above the noise OF the engines
the presence of cold drafts of air dow
the matches while operating on The
| surface the excessive heat while run
ming submerged and the inhalation o
| gases given of by the batteries an'
fumes from oil tanks
ut is becoming more and more az
parent" concluded Dr. CreSs. that al
men should undergo thorough phys
ical aud mental examination before bc
ing assigned TO submarine duty
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-23

Miss Carrie Sigworth has gone to
Catskill to visit her sister and other
relatives.