davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
rAGiNAS DE IllSTORIA NACIO
(Vicnc dc la Pag. 3a.l


ir..r@enlc<. Guerrero ;.sccndl6 4 Ia
presidential. llcvando como segunGo
en- c! manic al hombrc de mas e.
tiiica ~rccUrdaCi6n. 4 .AnaStaSIO Bus-
tainantc. nombye que "a undo en- IA
historic 4 Successes NADIA %ratOS para
81 pals. Traicionado Guerrero per
auucl vulgar aE!hicicSo. j quien ha-
hia hvnrad0 cor distinciones Y con-
iIauaa que no merccia, lie dej0. sin
comOatirlc. On IL presidential. Y Sc t..
tire a vivir al Sur In vida ignoraGa
De IN simple ciudadanc. Sin embar-
20. en- SUI alejaniento constitute ura
vcr;iadera amenaZa para el eSpirltu
vi de Busiamante Y I! Su mls-
DO no le daba punto de rcposo, ira
to o SIS ministries la question tic
deStruir aqueila amenaZa para Ia
t~ranquilidad del pals. no faltando en-
ire aquGIloS quien dijcSc que 'haOia
puc guitar Ge enmcdio i aqucl t.
rriblc Suriano." cuya indomab!c ti--
reza era va traditional en- aqucl el-
tonceS.
Pcro aquello no era facil de haccr
conc 10 era de decir, Y habia que ocu
rrir a cualquier otro medic para col-
Scguir la desaparicion del caudillo su-
riano. Bustamante tuyo una idea H.
, miEoSa. Surto en- la Bahia de .ACI-
pulco haEia un bcrgantin de IN ita-
liano llamado Francisco Picaluga quc
cultivaba buena amistad con Guerre-
TO; a Plcaluga Sc dirigi0 BuStaman'
le :. sin cSfuerZo alguno c0nsiguI0
de aquGl que Sc comprometieSa a apre
, sur d Guerrero Y cntregarlo a las
fucrzas del gobierno. mediante Ia su-
ma de- $50,0OG. Una triste manaua
dcl Nos de Febrero de 1881, Guerrc-
10, cnfermo Y confiado en- la amiS-
: tad del italiano, subio a hordo de "Et
! Colombo" (asi Sc llamaba el bergan-
: tim iavitado d almorzar por aqucl.
.ApcnuS terminate el almuerzo "El
. Colombo" lvy6 anclas Y Guerrero, sin
manifcstar extraneza, INDIGO que
acumpanaria Il sus amigos hasta Ia
! salida del puerto, Y que de ALI regre-
! Sara IN una lancha. Dc repcnte, y
ruando So dcSpc!ia de sus amigos, Ia
! tripvIaci6n armada SC arrOjo scbrc
q, Y atado como 81 fucSc un crimi-
nal. fuG corducido Il HuatulcO y des-
prcs Il Cuiiapa dondc sc lc fusil6 el
Gia sisuicntc. II dc Fcbrero dc ic5l
Este crImcn dc BuStamante Y cr cI
tuyieron gran participation don Lu-
cas- Alcman Y don Antonio Facio, ha'
ri pcsar ctcrnamcntc sobre su re-
cucrdo la condemnation dc la historic
Picaluga dcsaparcci0 sin que nadie
vul:icra a saber de 81 paraderO. E.
goblcrno dc Italia cXpidio lin deere,
TO :~leclarandol6 felGn y traidor y pc,
niendolo fuera de Ia ley, pcro hay
quien olga que n de los hombreS
que gozarcn de los favorcs dc Bus,
tamante, muchos amos deSpues, via,
jando por la Tierra Santa :fue 2 dial
u PALESTINE Y viSitando IN Conventc
de trapis:as. Sc encontro con I'm frai.
lie de luenga barha Y cadaverico sem
bIante. cuien lie confeso ser Picaluga
y a puicn los rcmordimicntcs hablai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

dc DltCtiSI.
Envio de barras dc plata para 81
acunacion
Una importante casa commercial! nc
asta cIudad, ha cnviado Il Mexico, pa
IA su a~cr,racIon, una regular CAN'T
dad de barras dc plata, con obJeto oe
atcnder 4 los numeroScs pages a las
personals uue dicha nc%ociaclon ocu-
"a en- las diversas fincas que posee
en- el EStado. Esto contrlbuira sin
duGa a fomcntar Ia agriculture en- cs-
IA Entidad.
Sisue la can;pana contra los rate'os
La persecution de que han slGo
obieto de ratcrGs ha dado los melores
rcsultados, V es de espararsc . que
muv en- brcve la iran mayoria 81 no
cs aue la totaliGad de los malhe-
chores. cstGn en- poder de la justi-
cha.
Entire las aprchcnst0ncs mas i'm
portantcs cue sc han llcvado j cabo,
cst;tn las d. los corocidos Jose Con-
:aiez, Manuel Rodriguez y Carlos il:
mcrez. q~uienes Sc erclentran a dis
pos;ci0n del G.. Gobernador del Es-
tadC.
Ell lunes dc la presente semana. sc
efettu0 ell matrimcnio religioso del
senor Jose Cruz V Cells con la vIr-'
tuosa schorita Rosario Ovando, per-
tenecientcs ambos a iistinguidas ia
miiias de Ia localidad.
La ceremonial tuvo eferto en- cl TEN
plo del Senor de los Trabaios, luclen-
do este, a la bora del acto, luJoso
adorno ~habienGose efectnado ell ma
~triraonio civil por la tarde en- las
oficinas del Registro Civil. Los des-
posadcs har recibIdo nunerosas feii-
| cilaciones de todas u anllstades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

OMAHA. Nchr.. F'ebrcro 2l--Un
escuadron de detectives deScuhri0 de-
raic lie me- =! en- = casa nc
Xi2ana dc hurSpGi les, 4 P0rfiriO AGA
san. Gulen Ell coTpaNia de do|e ne
yicanos mas. fUt detenido eE las of
cinas de poiicia. rcr tcTer SoSpeclaS
de uue ei rcicriio Alcaran do muer-
tc I Neil trn-s. a%ente especial dc!
EJrrncarriI e.! NorceSte.
s: snSpe~:.L 'I:rDfcn L sem g. 70
pI:crs de .Allarin. Macario Perez 10.
nero y Ni-u:! A@J;rr". G":"H"S Ia
Yecc tomarca par'e en- 81 crlmcr "U'
cst.t ave";guanGo Ia jIsticia.
Perez Romero ticre I'm ba!aZo "a
Ia .intura. Qur So cree eS uno de los
tiros Que ~lisnarG Gross >obre uno Il"
los Tue trat.ipar dc robar un carru
de carga. cuando Sc pusicron en- iu-
"a. Agui-re tienc un fucrtc Go:pc
en- ia meiilla iZnU:crda. que Sc cree
10 ,rc ;rfor;do nor Cross. al roIrcar
.i.roi, l., c,haz. do rro dp
- o,.r; ,br;ondo al car.n
E;nn,no do l,s lo.a r,cyic,nos de-
,an;d1, on,,o lbs c,o 50 cnrupntran
,,oro. L,r lacI, do mazda 90
s
Eli ioS '""t'oS 4"'
m"N'ca'os '' ~
Tres p,S'"'"N'
"eS NV ,
la!hpiei' H. "'tn' ''
'e'Iet'areS "e """"eS i've
Or" Sido io'"co VIZ =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
.NU' ella, Il X ccmistos

Arir dc hG>;ar marido.
amor : IIariIriu.
CalNaviD dc a:nor.
II nCyIr VTcsladO.
FL purgaiOTin De les Spli'riS.
Fl naraISO de las mulcrrS.
Fl inferno he las h"!nDr"s.
IL hada de los mares.
II uldn i" ~rlliscNOrcS.
II collar de "-lnIraidaS.
FL utdu Sc r~u,>t1riCS.
IL II DC las nIiaS.
+! alma IN M D"SO.
la ltIa ur las flores.
Ia hIrl on h. iTbInS
Il Uiua ur los iaIInlneS.
Ia yu::!l a!"ETc.
Ia rrr;" del amor.
la prlnCc>a Grl dollar.
Ia hi.I IL Venus.
Lii, rhrcraS del amor.
Las R:ja> del champagne.
"a vas m".!"run-.
Marina to "a i'm u" la "lfs.
NaiIl.i> -'.iH Ia 'tu.i"rcS.
liabilities ~".In los hriinT"S.
Ndhil'l, -"an las ~,Ue4Ta>-
NGl,:i'I "a - amor.
HHlii'g7 Ian los Crlos.
ia,I,larIL7 rc amor.
ruruur - yl,2u lgs hniuhrra
Iu:tg!r 80 rasa.I l.n mjlIcTcS.
!ur;iuh ocean Ia ~iur,"rcS.
Gr.r.u, r~-'uriIsu ia NimsilS.
H~a.,... n~...ru4"tf ~ WIS.
inr ~".rT,G = Una "%.1ilrr.
~ uEtn,-lai "i AIHDT.
,N1- 1851 u"y!i-
AL'.rrnJ. iH." taFinia Er.'j'e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
NoILLAS DINEHsAs

- - IT.-.4 -. - .. :. ~
Ab~tdEup J L!y,> >lr In;raDAnLI>tas. W.
A~iL.c'a " IoS c'' - iuutIS .......-.. 10"
Co., nrI,Ia ,,. l.. NIurha. ID &c IHl'
Il Hirllr I'll ',"'-,'G'' ,.,' rr~ drl .iu.ul".
do I'll "a wa" ~ I,,I,,s-raap -. i-wf
n tom" -rIl.... ~. ni.Irtrla ! rainn-
Il r"rIi'.,'' Ina .. e.. o.. ".!n
=. Hps'I' M .r,,,t,. d. Ia-ardcrc 49,
y j"T"Hat' " ."i,,r,.- Novel;. >.ItInCi-
- 1'I'y' ,,,,,. r1>ia IHiH r. -"
tai. ll.''.H w.. ,l1,. ~c.IujA parir dr
- ,.r,.,. ifIalru tuIU-. lcia 80. -
ID" 10 Nouic.rISiU J Ia NAH" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Las sospechas de la policla

La poiicia GREG que Perez cs el prl-
mer hombrc que Sc rindi6 a Cross y
lue=o huv0 cuando este fuc atacado
por Aguirre, V que .Aguirre es ell que
drsparo dcsde cI interior del CAIRO.
matando al agente especial. La nc
rida que Aguirre ticne en- la cara
no es de gravcdad La baia que dis
par6 Cross esta profundamente imbui-
da en- la pierna dererha de Perez,
uuienfue conducido al Hospital de San
jose. Alcaran dice TO eStar incdadc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

Cuando ncccsite libros en- espanol, d.
rigirse a l~gnacio E. Lozano.-607 Do
lorosa St.-Sau Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
In muchach0 cuenta 10 que pas0

Paul O'Lccry. I'm menSajero tie!
| Northwestern. Que cstuvo con Cross
cuando paso ell case, diio - que ST.
que:
Gross dcscubri0 d los hombres
| rr,ando estaban abricndo cl caro- y
les orden0 que Sc rindieran. Uno de
! ellos, que estaba fuera del CAIRO, des-
de iuego levant0 las manos en- senal
de obediencia. In segundO hombre
bai6 del CAIRO con manifieeS,sts in
tcnciones dc atacar i Cross. Este 10
golpe6 en- la cabeza con su pistola Y
10 hiEo v~acilar.
I'm este, Ell primer hombre como
hacia un estrer.o del caro- Y Cross
10 sigul6 disparindolc dos tiros dc
SUI pistola. Parccia que habia hc:nO
blanco. pero no cstuvo ntuy SECURE
de clio en- csc mOmcnto.
Dc impro9iso aparecio un tcrccr
hombrc que cstaba dentro del CAIRO
Y Cuando vic pasar a Cross lie dlspa-
70 dos tiros. Cross cay0 mucrto ALI
mismo y - CORR d dar cuenta de 10
que pa$aba y entre tanto los tres
nombres Sc escaparon."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Como muriG Cross.

Ia escua Ira de detectives hizo TIA
li!nria general en- Ia gran casa de
hucspedes. con eXccpcicn de Il IN
ier que TENT tres nihos ) que es espo-
IA de uno Ge los arrcstadOS. To"os
los demas fucron dcteEidos para la
ger las ayerl@uaciones del caso.
Cross. Que desde hacla varlos me-
scs era a~cnte especial del North
western. fuc mucrto acknowledgements
te al tratar de aprehendcr 4 tres hon!
bres cue encontr6 abriendo I'm carrie
en- IA Gale Cunning, cl iltimo domin-
20. Il las dos de Ia malan3. Al Dril1-
cipio Sc cr2y6 que habia siGo ferido
,n la boca. PERI lie IN cNamen ul;e-
rlor Sc saco en- Iimpio que una ba!a
e ~&traveSG cl coraZon, y otra 10
TOGO ligcraMeaIc Ell un hombrO. La
muertc fue intant;inca, como 10 de
! mostro una colilla dc puro que va
| muerto tenia aun oprimida entire los
dienteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
NM Ai.E.~ rRtGTlIB>
"a St.t-Iy an pC>U ra;ia uRo.

Manual !r nrr''"S = Ilb"iIrs.
.;5.rIl 10. a-rl.l4I,Irr y Salt!"rls
Manual un t.l-- = "ffriU~.
'iaurIIi lF- .,il.I..i.Era.
,lui..aI ~" rJriuui-:Ia q" iri!"r
Ea.tial IA. r'rrai".!t ohTa- Il" '''''
Manual DEL ,Oi."ioTy = l'niN"I:>la
N.!I..al ,."l cuTlIGur H' lIrlcH.
Na,lIii .!.l r-lllIl"r"-rlsi"IeTU.
Manual Iri observation-disclosures.
Manual ,I' rlrrlrrIItd.
Manual ~. iuru@"If!l.
Nsiu1l Del injaia'cTO.
Naur,,l dc iarnIRcria ' HORTICULTURAL
Manual tie! labprcO de 'nluas.
.Iaur..l q" l"rn"Iil.
Nan,.ai ~ l',. ,ni"H industrial.
Ntfu:.l Iri r"l.Jt
Manual del lclc.rGll-il y I~c!cFoniSla
Manual del TclOIcrU.
Mauial del 5Islrc.
Martial lie yHicrinlria y c~GuiIaci"n
Manual del IafGicTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
POE Los ESrtDOS DE NUESTRA
REPUBLICA
Nirnc tie Ia c,raria plana).

berries ~reconvenido sobrc su maEcra
30
de proce'ier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
POESLA

81 Parr:aso NeElcang. ! lom',.
"a - s'nS.rpaC 9or Manuel VI. Flores. q, ~
r5esias Dc An,oa!2 Piazt; o o.
p3ssias de Manuel Arshe- 3D." .-
Evening star., 1917-11-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
DISSOLUTION SUIT HEARD
So-Called Anthracite Trust Case Is
Reargued Today in the Su-
preme Court.

The governments dissolution suit
against the Lehigh Valley railroad and
afflliated companies, one of the So
called anthracite trust cases, was re-
argued today in the Supreme Court. The
case was one of the five antitrust
suits carried over from last term by
the court but because it had been heard
before at length only the usual aNot-
n!cmt of three hours for both sides to
present their arguments was granted.
Solicitor General Davis and George G..
Todd assistant to the Attorney General,
on behalf of the government. reiterated
the charges that the company was a
combination IN restraint Of trade and
that it had violated the commodities
clause by transporting coal in which
.he railroad was financially interested.
Counsel for the company made a gen.
eral denial of the charges. contending
that not more than 2S per cent of coal
acreage adjacent to the railroad lines
was controlled. Charges that the COM
pal,y nlaGe excessive rates to COM
petitors or gave unlawful preferences
Or financial aid to coal companies were
denied. Common ownership of railroad
coal and sales company stock does not
constitute violation OF the Sherman law
they asserted, adding that the organi-
cation of the coal sales company was
effected in order to meet and not de-
feat the mmodities clause
The suit was instituted in 1914, but
| Federal Judge Hough In New York de-
clined to sustain the governments case
and dismissed the proceedings The
government then appealed.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
PRINCE GEORGES DRY"
LAW WILL Be TESTED
Attorneys for State, Anti-Saloon
League and Saloonkeepers
Come to Agreement.
Special Correspondents Of Ths Star.

Special Correspondence OF Tha Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Nd. November T.
BY agreement between States Attorney
S. Marvin Peach. counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, and counsel for saloon
keepers in Bladensburg and vicinity,
the validity Of the act Of the special
session OF the recent Maryland 1egis-
lature, by virtue of which all saloons
In Prince Georges county were closed at
midnight October 81, will be tested
through the medium of habeas corpus
proceedings This agreement was reach
ed today when Justice Of the Peace AL
fred D. Bailey sat for the purpose of
hearing the cases Of the several saloon
keepers charged with violating the law
by having intoxicants on their premises
after October 81 In excess Of tho guam
titles allowed by law.
Friday and Saturday of last week
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison and
several assistants raided a number of
saloons in Bladensburg and vicinity,
selling a large quantity of whisky.
beer and other tntoxicants, the aggre-
gate value of which reached approx
mately $4,000. and arrested the pro-
prietors- The places raided were the
prie,or; the Spa Club. Philip Banzille
proprietor: the Maryland Inn. Eugene
K Ricketts,; Rams Horn, A. H. Meier;
the George Washington House, Mrs.
Mary j. Gafford. and the place kept by
Edward L. Mahoney in Bladensburg.
The prisoners were taken before
Justice Bailey and released upon fur
nishing a bond of $500 each for their
appearance today.
When the cases were called this
morning 1t was agreed that they all
should be postponed for week in or
der that arrangements could be made
for testing the constitutionality of the
law. and the bonds were continued in
each case Under the agreement
reached Edward l.. Mahoney will plead
guilty to violation of the law and will
be committed to Jail by the sheriff. He
will be Immediately released, it is said,
and an application for writ of habeas
corpus will be filed in the circuit court
1T Marlboro and heard upon day to
be set by the court
In the other cases, 1t is said. pleas
of not guilty Will be entered and jury
trials will be demanded. Robert w.
Wells and J. W. Ryon, jr.. represent
the saloonkeepers, James c. Rogers the
Anti-Saloon League of the county, and
s Marvin Peach the state. It Is un-
ders:ood that several of the saloons
will reopen for the sale of soft drinks
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Though details Of the disaster are being
awaited anxiously in Washington. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels announced this
afternoon that no word had been received
from Vice Admiral Sims since last night.
The news of the loss Of the Alcedo. a
steam yacht once owned by G. w. Childs
Drexel and sold by him to the United
States last June, was made public last
night in the following announcement:
Official Announcement.
'The Navy Department has been ad-
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at 1880
am. November S. the American patrol
pedoed and sunk by a German subma-
rine in the war zone. Ono officer and
twenty men are missing.
'"The ship sank in four minutes after
being struck. Several vessels were
searching for possible survivors at tho
time the report was made. The Alcedo
carried a crew of seven officers and
eighty five men,
The department gave out a list of
those unaccounted for. and announced
ing the waters in the vicinity of the
sinking for possible survivors. OF the
Alcedo's full complement of seven Of
hcers and eighty-flve men, seventy-one
are known to have been rescued. but
little hope Is held out for the possible
safety of those reported missing.
List Of tho Missing.
The Navy Department announced the
following members of the Alcedo's
crew were still unaccounted for:
Lieut.. Uunior Grade) John T. Mel
win; father, Bishop Stewart Melvin
of Selma. Ala.
e, r. Goxxett. seaman; mother,
Evening star., 1917-11-07

in the evening, followed by games and
music Kindly let the boys get In
| touch with us II possible, 50 arrange.
ments can be made satisfaetor,ly to both r.. .
street northeast:
.Wish you would send me four soldiers
or sailors for Thanksgiving dinner. MY
Is away n the Navy Nsn Du,
them. Let them come early In the morn
/, ing and stay all day -,
From Mr.. 6. h; Wright. Carroll ar
Springs sanitagm Forest Glen; 1ess Ma our
! appreciation of your fine efforts to pro-
vide home dinners for our soldiers on
Thanksgiving day. We will be glad TO
entertain four at our family Ihanke-
hear, from them or from you on their
behalf as soon as convenient"
Has Young Nephew in Service.
From Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. MoConchie,
402 4th street northeast:
my husband and I will be pleased to
have two sailor boys to dinner Thanks
giving day at 4:35 o'clock. ] have a
young nephew on the u. S. s. Mount
Vernon somewhere, and hope he VIII
be a. guest in some ones home that day
who has the same feeling for the sailor
From Mrs Hawkins, G13 Lexington
place northeast:
I'VE will consider it an honor to
have two soldiers or marines In our
home on Thanksgiving day. If con-
venient will take the ones very far
from home or ones that wish they were
home"
From Mrs. Beale. 632 B street north
east:
please send US two big, tall sailor
boys for Thanksgiving dinner. Tell
them to be at our house not later than
1890. as we have made plans to show
them a nice time"
From Mrs Charles NJ. Jones, 1856
Newton street:
I'VE shall be glad to have two Of our
boys for dinner on Thanksgiving day
supper too. If they can stay. Send us
Wisconsin boys, If you can. but boys
from any other state will be just as
welcome"
Wants Two at Camp Springs.
Mrs. J. W. Henley, Camp Springs. Nd,
writes that she will be at SIG New Jer-
sey avenue at 1870 on Thanksgiving
morning and that she would like to
have two soldiers meet her and she will
take them to her home in her machine.
The following were also received:
Mrs. D. N. Burnham. $50 X street
northeast, two.
Mrs Hedge G. Forsberg. 1917 Gal1atin
street northwest two.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Marcy, Clarendon.
Va, two.
Mrs. William s. Kinney, sos Howard
street northwest, two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol, 1885 1st
street northwest, two Jewish.
Mrs. r. K. Moncure. 1856 You street
Miss Louise C. Wilson. 1925 Otis place
northwest two.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Mrs. A. G. Gozsett. Astoria, Long
Island.
james J. CIeary, seaman, mother.
Mrs. Albertina ClearJ, White Plains,
N. Y.
n. wesche, seaman, mother, Mrs.
e. Wesche, Brooklyn. N. Y.
r. w. Riker, seaman, mother, Mrs.
Harry e. Riker, Brooklyn. n. u.
w. r.. Holler. senman3 mother.
Mrs. X. Holler, Richmond Hill, New
York city.
j. w. Brunkhardt, seaman, mother,
Mrs. e. Brunkhnrdt. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Luther o. Weaver. seaman, father,
e. w. Weaver, Brooklyn. N. Y.
John Wynne, 5r., seamanj wife,
Mrs. John :. Wynne. jr, New York
city.
e. Harrison. mess attendant,
uncle. Henry Pool. Tyler, Ala.
r. w. FinEerling. fireman, mother,
Mrs. G. Tenburin. jersey City, N. j.
Allen T. Edwards, seaman; mother,
Mrs. Lydia n. Edwards. jackson.
N. G.
c. F. Gaus, seamant mother. Mrs.
Mary Gaus. Jamaica. Long Island.
v. f. Harrington. seaman, mother,
Mrs. Maud Harrington, Ashland,
Okla.
w. Z. surratt, seaman, mother,
Mrs. ID. W. Witt, Northfork, w. Va.
w. w. SmOck, seaman, father, d.
r. Smock, Des MOines, Iowa.
S. J. Towle, seaman3 mother, Mrs.
Mary VOnderwaN, Jamaica, Long
Island.
J. n. Daniel, seaman, father, j. A.
Daniel. Darlington. 8. c.
HI. A. Pacciano. boilermaker,
mother, Mrs. Teresa Pncciano, Endi-
colt. N. Y.
Frank Vt. Hixgins. yeoman naval
reserve)J mother, Mrs Bertha E.
Hfgsins, Staten Island, N. Y.
Robert McCray (colored), seaman,
Evening star., 1917-11-07
MAKES ACTION IMPERATIVE.
Miss Martin Thinks Congress Should
Pass Suffrage Amendment.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, November &.
The carrying of the suffrage amend
rent in New York will make immedi-
ate action on the national suffrage
amendment imperative" said Miss Anne
Martin. vice chairman of the national
romans party. This can only be ac-
complished by President Wilson urg-
ing its passage in his coming message
to Congress. This step toward national
democracy will convince Russia that
our purpose in entering the war was
sincere. We can then fight the war for
democracy with clean hands"
Evening star., 1917-11-07
LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO
SEE j. 5. mum" SHOW
Attendance of Last Year at Agri.
culture Departments Display
Already Passed.

The record FOR attendance at the an
nual mum" show of the United States
Department of Agriculture has already
been broken and the officials at the
greenhouse, 14sh and B streets north
west. where more than 5000 distinctive
blooms are on exhibition. are confident
that before the show closes at 9 o'clock
tonight the total will be nearly 1000
more than have ever seen a chrysan-
themum show.
Last year there were 2o,630 persons
who saw the sixteenth annual mum"
show. Up until yesterday the records
showed that there were 535 more in at
tendance this year for the seventeenth
annual show. Yesterday more than
2.2e0 persons visited the greenhouses,
and today there has been a steady pro-
cession- 1t is estimated that before 3
O'Clock tonight more than $4,000 visi.
tors will have seen the blooms.
Grated Species Attract.
The two grated chrysanthemums,
on which from a single stalk eight
or nine OF the favorite species of
Japanese plants have been made to
grow. are attracting the most attention
today. Many foriculturists of wide
experience and reputation, including
commercial growers from several
states. have come to Washington to
= gee this prodigy. One gets a whole
garden of mum on one plant and
each stalk carries the very pick of the
flowers in the entire show, 30 that
each of these two plants is an ex-
hibition IN itself
Most Of the pompom seedlings have
been named, The Joan d Arc was
ch.istened This morning by a patriotic
French woman who has been helping
in war work in Washington for many
months. This is a very deep plush
pink, with a silver under-side.
Named After Charming Girl.
The Josephine Byrnes." named after
charming little girl. is the deepest,
frey red in the entire show and has
much more coloring than the vivid
War Bride" named last year The
''Cathar:ne Bryan" a fluffy light pink.
irfdescent. is one of the later pom
pom seedlings that the growers think
Will make an unusually attractive ex-
hibition bloom.
Another which they hope to make a
big favorite in the show next year is
the Lillian Cash" which is Of very
sturdy stock and of beautiful coloring
and bloom formation. The Polly Gra-
ham is delicate flush pink and the
Capt blanchard L close-clustered ma
genta pink.
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Election of ten members to the board
of directors, presentation OF the annual
reports of officers and presentation Of
a report ty the special committee on
municipal france are to be features Of
the annual meeting of the Washington
Board Of Trade to be held Monday even
INT next IN khe New willard Hotel'
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Soldiers Song Book Reduced in Price

While the prices of most things are
sky-rocketing. the price Of the gov
ernment's song book. published for the
soldiers and sailors. actually has come
down Decreased printing costs. Sc
cured by the commission on training
camp activities have resulted in Its
being furnished to the hundreds of
camp post exchanges at cents apiece.
1t for 5 cents instead of Is cents, as
first announced. The price to the pub
lie Is 10 cents.