davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
I'm ladrillo de orc sirvio
de p~asaporte a un
mexican0

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 13.-No
hay mejor pasaporte que uh ladrillo
de pro. Basilio Canine, &c Puebla,-
Mexico, vino a Nueva York trayendo.
consigo seis de esos preciosos ladri-
Hos, durante 81 viaje a bOrdo del
vapor 'Monserrat", de la Linea Es-
pamela, y de esa manera Iogro desem-
barcar. 10 a Sc lie hahria dlflcultado
mucho 81 no hubiera sido portadoc
del arc talisman de los ladrillos de-
orc. -
Cuando los inspectorcs De inmi-.
gracion vieron a Canine, su primer
impulse fuc negarle cl derecho dc.
cntrada en- este puerto. Habia hecho
cI viajc en- uH gabinctc dc scgunda
clasc, Y las aparicncias que por su,
in~dumcntaria ~prcscntaba. no indica-
ban Ell el una gran prospcridad en-.
matcria dc recursas o fondoS. -
";Trae listed algGn dinero lie
pregunto un Inspector.
Isl, un poquito'- contcsto Can't
no.
Sin dignarsc contestar Ia segunda
pregunta que lie hizo ell Inspector, res e..
pecto a la cantidad que traia. Canine
Sc desabrocho ell chaleco y sac6 del
bolsillo interior un ladrillo de ORC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
UN LLAMADO A LA CARLOAD.

De nucvO hacemos un l!amamientO
a nuestros compatirotas para que
c~ontriyuban. en- Ia medida de sus fuer-.
zas, para el gasto que tiene que ha-
Ger cl Orfanatorio de San Jose, para
ell page del pavimcnto que lie CORES
pondc en- la Gale d Camaron.
Los donativos dcbcn ser dirigidos
a la Rev. Madrc superiora del Orfa-
n~atorio dc San Jose, CPS W. Conner
&c St., San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

Ell PASO, Texas, FebrCro 10 Sc
ha confirmado que los villistas ocu-
paron Palomas. poblacion distante So
10 scis millas de la frontcra. Comcn-
tando la p~rcscncia de los villistas en-
ell mcEcionado pueblo. situado Il cor,
Ia distancia de Columbus, los offcla-'
les amcricanos dijeron que no tenia
ninguna importancia militar. 81 Sc
toma en- cucnta que la guarnlcl0n-.
dc Columbus. V las dc todOs los dcmasl
puntoS de la frontcra americana, son
suficicntemcntc fucrtcs para dar ga-'
rantias on toda Ia region, en- cl caSo .
lie que los villistas intcntaran haccr
incursiOncS.
Sin embargo. dcSdc un punto de-
vista politico, la prcscncia de loS
villistas en- Palomas 81 cS importante,
Ducs opinan los oficialcs del cjcrcitO
americana quo al yer Francisco Villa
que sc lc permitc ocupar con sus'
f~ucrzas pucbIos dc la frontcra, sc de-
cidira a c]mprcnder cl ataque sobrc
Ciudad Juarcz para hacerse de e.:
importantc poblaci6n fronteriza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
uERN> DIIERels

,.s.s-t..r li.,s..I8 PARA 1911 ...... : uSJ
A-rs .n rr.ar a., u4gla. pyg medic de- Ia
ya.-.a c-paloIa. N5H
.sli..r.r. IL, la r.-I- Dhra rIraz ur har"r
rr.g a los luualtD-. G9~ 'gtur~ ,ela @.ti
l~arlpua-uy . los ugrc ia.u, dc iraurla
S +. r.-'.n4 90. 10. ... q. 10. 90
.r..-p ao. Il..r o.. DO. %. .. ..- h."l
5E,. In1l3g.a a-i amor. nara aMrn!s.'E1 %
Arm ~. rat-i. ,i.ra Ir Il. m.Jcr rI4laIa
-. ma,.rlt tr rprIut. nlugld. eli. u.St
il talu.ls!rr l,I algu."u. U'i para sem
h,"i1T'-. l'tt.', "a''''"'''S "gI
I'll rpu-' sr~D u" los "ma'u'"aiy5 ... o.
I-..ir ~-'Irrti IT, rtr,t-. OBJ
81 N,r.li"ra l1Uiu d' "r". IcariIcaa d.
U|I-lI.iI~'uy. tt.arli-.ty = suggestion -"
!gsr 81 ul~"rtiul"H'g. !lii! De '"iI!ntLA !
uu.rSsc i"r!i.I~. I"u 81 - aiTuIeF"
lI t4.lyl. ia i".Ir.gdI. il VIDA 10. 90. 2"l
rr.la DC. l~GsJ.r" dr ~ir.1lI ... &c. %. -.
,rg!Ift,.rt rr. aIuyr. Llhr3'D Original 80
r,!.L rrrlg.rrt dr, Ambassador dc CaDalIy> :
rri .Iral.ur ... 90. DO. o.. 30. BE-. is
'l.-.,..a .!r .'u:lU.dU. : ia rus'lra ... ~.
I.,uu~ Un uiaun~, O sea e.. dric DC htrrn
G.aa..r.- e.. Do. .. BE-. o. ...- n.5I
t.-.,- ulDr"l'.> .. -ur.cl.l Ip!"rrlHi
dc wfa-u, Has"rlgin> ulIEIna11d~ H.".
j.- 81, lu~ '>r.il"a!"> :"Hr 81 MtEi'D d.
N-'rdntE. Z ln'rH 'r't, con !tiiuiliS, '-r
Ia Irs.IaI in.uiu. M~.i"i"- ir H',rI'-"-
para E.'~'i- ~~'"itt'~. ta'iiuilii> : IHits
lIa:c>: HliuTH-. bin-I"!!"7 '''. W..
4 lIr4-.n. dHafttrdiIi 'I .h'Nt'J. uc'dt.--
rf.iHr- Hr I" iIii.h H' N"lr.lI.. mr
l. Me-. .tIs 'I-fiL 't-En''"j'- >'HD1ii'-
.4ll 'nI4 -.I~H lH 'il'Lii'ii.', 90. N-H.
LIS rmf g .la l~trir-. y il rH>lira... U."0
It's n.' o. WIS I~nrh-s. Lmi,!>itIa.. .. n.r
lr~ ill q nHl GIa-. Iu"n'r> iraO"-, lUrr1-
9 r..- i-. lTdt.r.!r- al rI>'r.iIiIy &c. DE-.
,Ibru ,. l.> .s...a> 10. .. 30. ...... U.a.
L.;1rp go .r- raI~''- ... 90. -. 70. .. u-a.
.jrusdl Ge IA rr.I d" s~aIiu'a, 20. -.
Manual o. .l-lri'!tI ) rvi'pot"T.d ..... 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
Sc festejo aver el cuarto
aniversario de la funda-
cion de IA PRENSA"

Aver. a medic dia, Sc reunieron en-
cl restaurant "Original." de esta ciu-
dad. todcs los redactores Y empleaGos
de LA PRENSA. cen obieto de ceie-
brar. con una comida, cl cuarto ami
versario de la fundaci0n de este pc
riodicc.
Al banquete, que estuvo presldldo
Dor ell senior Ignacio E. LoZano, d.
rector de LA PRENSA, fueron invi-
tados los senores licencIadO Nemesio
Garcia Naranjo, el doctor Salomc
CARA Aldape y don Manuel Bazan.
Suma cordialidad RENO en- Ia ficS-
ia. V Sc hicieron los mcjores votos
Dor cl SUCCESSIVE progreso de este dla-
rio FL senior GuilIermo Aguirre J
Eicrro rccito unas magnificas dccl-
mas que mcrecicron aplausos y QUO
publicamoS en- seguida.
La comida estuvo amenIZada poT
I'm t~erceto. que TOGO durante toda ella.
cscogidas pleas clisicas Y aires dc Ia
terra.
Fl sonor Lozano fuG objeto dc las
mas calurosas fe]licitaciones por CT
ix:to obtenido en- sus labores periods
ticas. V Sc lie hicieron presentes los
deseos de IN future mas halagieno,
que harto agradecemOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
81 APRhSlRA A MANpAR POE
OTRA GAIA

Senores:--La presente sirYc para
darlcs las mas repetidas gracia5 por
ell bcncficio que senti con SUI medlci-
ma Ell ALMA CORDIAL. Dor 10 que
me he apresurado a pedirles un nue.
vo paquetc, para 10 que les adiunto
su importc. Me repito su alto. y S. S.
LIBORIO RIVAS, Santa Rita, n. NJ
PIda mas informes a MILLER g.
CO, Sta. \, Box IS, San Antonio,'
Texas. -
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

nero nuestras almas LENA
como consuelo infinite.
csc balsamo bendito
de Ia anis-ad noble Y buena.
:. :. :.
w M CO ,as ~ofI;ccioros
do las ;enas c~r;aturas.
70 no Sc las amarguras
de los demas corazones;
nero en- mis- tribulaciones,
cuando re hieren ell dolo
Y la maldad del mas ~fuerte,
iSiempre liza tenido Ia suerte
dc no hallarmc nunca solo.
:. =. !.
por csto ron pratifud
,ioro . In faIsad.d
,o hcrdigo n amistad
cue cs una santa virtud;
por ESQ a su cxcelsitud
le rindo pleito homemade,
por ESQ en- pobre lenguaje
corto 10 .u;stad ors as micI
para los que amarga hiel
ua. u,;so;
pt'i'uo' pues' eo"'p"''IIo
nc IaI!Sas { ~!!uSioHeS'
por les saloS coI""o''eS
por los ho"oreS s'nceroS'
porGue pronto pueda NeroS
Juhto al ioea! Sohaoo'
porquc el lIanto herrahlado
lave las cu!paS ~aJehaS,
para que las almaS DuenaS
conslgan CT bier ousc"ao.
$50
Por listed. senior Lozano,
uuc lu.ha firme Y Cntcro
sicndo sicmprc cabalicro,
siendo sicmpre m~cxicano:
,,.,o.I cpo ~, mn hor,yuro
on todo aoucl que padere.
WI one 81 mano le ofrecc
fratcrnalmente al uue llora,
Va 81 sombra p~rotcctora
nircma Illusion fence.
,
"eIu'.E." ''''''
mas o"''u""o' w
ueN"''"'''oS d '''
io' ' .'''
nc ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

"pido la palabra"-hc dicho-
Y dc ella voy 4 hac"r uso'
pcro advicrto que no abusG
de vosotros por capricho.
Quise cnrcrrarmc en- 81 nicho
del s~ilencio mas complete,
mas mi uUmcn vol6 inquicto
ruardo vine rumbo aqui,
Y cs por ESQ que cScribi
los r]cn%loncs quo oS cspcto.
:. :: -
Is cosa vicia cl brindar
on cualquicr comcliton
V poncr al aNfitrion
en- la cumDrc De I'm altar;
mas 20 no voy a parar
a finalidad tan vana,
pucs mi muSa, que Sc ufama
de ser iuiclosa V discrcta,
ticno la lcaltad compIcta
de la musa mcTicana.
:. :. :,
Diiirunmr: a una comida
c~onvidados hoy cstamos
los auc en- IA PRENSA luchamos
por la patria Y Dor la vida;
auui me vine en- scguida
rasi batiendo las manos,
norque entire los meXicanos
de alma uuc bondad reboSa,
la romiGa Is mas Sabrosa
cuando Sc come entire hcrmanoS.
:. :. :"
Is may grato congrc@arse
entire corrcliGionarioS
NO Q u rudos combatcS diarios
iiegan i identificarse.
pcro e. miS grato cUcontrarse,
fuefa de la natria ]ausentc.
con elcmcnto que sientc
con nosotros en- c~scncia
Y que lleva 81 concicncia
muy Iimpia Y alta su frentc.
:. :. :.
Cada mo 4 Su mancra
sicnta 81 sabc s%cntir;
yo dc mi sabre dccir
de la guisa mas sinccra.
L. ,,-,,,C.r Ia buudarg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

cuchar este, todos los ~prcsanteS que
liabian sido colocados en- fila, dieron
los tres pasos al frentc.
La g~uarnici6a de csta plaza cs
aproximadamente De 500 homores y
Sc halla u las 6rdcncs del Coronel II.
G.. Sickcl, Quien ma dispuesto que sc
guarde una c~stricta vigilancia, espe-
cia!mente por las noches, para evil
tar cualquier attntado.
Con el fin dc obtcner mayores in
formcs sobre la parrida villista que
sc e~ncuentra acampada en- Palomas,
un escuadron de ~acropIanos. con obscr
vadores del Primer E~scuadron Aerco,
que Sc halla estacionado aqui. hara
un vuelo de exploration hoy en- Ia
tarde, 0 en- las primeras horas dc la
manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
FIESTA DE ANIVERSARIO.

Fl uItimo sabado 10 del c]orricntc,
la Socicdad Union Humanitaria dc
Holland, Texas, cclcbro cl primer ami
vcrsario dc su fundaci6n, con un
suntuoso bale que termin6 u las pri-
meras horas del dia siguientc.
i esa fiesta courtroom algunas ia
milias de Kyler, Texas, las que 10
mismo que los De Ia l~ocalidad, fucron
muy bien atendidas y obsequiadas pot
los organizadores de Ia fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

tEn la comida en- celebration
del 10. aniyersario de Ia
fundaci6n de La PREM
SAL.
The evening world., 1917-02-14

HELP WANTED-MALE.
DRESS SUITCASE MAKERS sanud only eI
poTieneed must apply. Can, ready for woTk,
n, NsidLs a 20. tn anil sumner ave-, Newark.
n. j.
The evening world., 1917-02-14

In the East can only hope for the
best that Is produced in the %so-called
studios OF Los Angeles. For that
matter, the whole AFFAIR Is like n
movie" Moreover tho cowboy-actor
Is the whole show. To save the sister
of his imprisoned pal from marry
Ing a fortune-hunting English duke
he follows the Idea OF Fixing Sister"
and other plays of earlier date. In
his slam-bang n OF theatrical
values he sven goe back to The
Heir Of the Hoorah'-or rather tho
play does. Tho cowboy not only saves
his friends sister from marrying a
title, but he throws n lasso over the
head of the duke and 30 carries him
off to act as best man at his wedding
1t is all as crude as 1t Is conventional
johnny uses his gun only to bring
a manipulation of railroad stocks to
terms.
AS the cowboy who figures in these
extravagant adventures Louis Ben
nison acts like u "movie" hero. 1t Is
he aione who makes Johnny Get
Your Gum crudely entertaining.
The evening world., 1917-02-14
1.-THE X DANCE"
A MIRTHLESS FARCE

Another play that suggests the
movies" Is The Morris Dance" the
first public performance OF which was
given last night at the Little Theatre.
This farce by Granville Barker Is
based. as the programme says. on
The Wrong Box" a story written by
Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd
Osbourne. 1t Ia concerned with a
travelling corpse that finds Its way
into a grand piano as we'll a. a box
on "A railroad train more or less sacred
to a statue OF Hercules. in order that
designing persons may profit from
an insurance fund. One scene after
another only Increases tho bewilder-
mont of the audience. II The Morris
Dance" leads 10 anything 1t must be
the madhouse.
In attempting to put tho Steven
son -Osbourne tale into dramatic
form, Granville Barker has exercised
an English ems Of humor that is
not likely TO be appreciated in this
country. He has merely devised u
mirthless farce. Winthrop Ames will
be compelled to serve very strong
coffee TO make the patrons OF tn,
Little Theatre see any humor In IN,
connection called "The Morris Dance
II IL poor stuff offered by An obviou,
Snowman.
Even 80 good an actor rs RicharC
Bennett cannot make anything o
The evening world., 1917-02-14
WOMEN WHO COURT DANGER
The Uneon.eiou. Invitation.

One Of life's mysteries is the way
that some women brave the elements
In winter clothed in raimcnt that
would not be out of place In summer.
Without any desire to criticise the
fair sex the assumption that many
cases Of Grippe and Pneumonia result
from this fashion Is probably correct.
The f~orcrunners of the above dis
eases are usually the stubborn cough
or cold on the chest that will not
respond TO usual treatment. Both
spell danger and should he checked at
once and n simple remedy which has
proven unusually effective In such
cases is the celebrated Johann IIof's
Malt Extract sold by druggists every
where of which a liberal portion
should he taken, preferably before
retiring, heated to the sicaming point
and sweetencd with sugar. For this
purpose Hof's Malt "Plain" should
he used instead of Hof's Malt with
."-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-14

sentative. to put The Honor Sys-
tenn" In n OF the leading theatres
OF Melbourne.
Douglas Fairbanks has accepted
the invitation OF Father Mclean to
appear AZ a benefit for the Catholic
workers at the Hippodrome sunday
evening.
A million dollar contract has been
awarded to H~orkheimer Brothers by
the General Film Company for fifty
two feature ~ihotoplays OF four reels
each. -Four acting companies will" be
kept going.
The Balboa press agent asserts that
Jackie Saunders. the Balboa girl. is n
nature child at heart. and loves to
romp about hither and thither.
Gods Man." the George Bronson
Howard novel, Is to be converted into
a ten-reel film by tho Frohman
Amusement Company. III. Ii. Warner
will have the leading role.
George NJ. Conan will mako his
screen, debut on March 20 at the
Strand In Broadway Jones" The
entire membership OF the Friars Club
will go over and have a look.
The evening world., 1917-02-14
'TIZ'-,A JOY TO
Sore, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, %callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up you face in agony, "Tiz"
is magical, acts right of. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puT up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-ccnt box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet.
feet that never swell, never hurt, never
get tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.-Advt-
The evening world., 1917-02-14
Motion Picture Notes

Director James Young has gone to
Chicago 10 see his hlm production OF
"On Trial"
Victor Moore's next Klever Kome-
dies picture will be "He Got There
After All"
Louise Glaum. who plays vampire
roles, always insists on reforming In
the last reel.
Leon Barry. formerly OF Sarah
Bernhardt's company. Is acting In
films. He will soon DO seen In The
Mystery OF the Double Cross"
William Fox yesterday cabled
Lloyd Willis his Australian repre-
The evening world., 1917-02-14
whalsvsr that may mean.

11ere ID q rather amusing prologue.
II IN please. that shows how motion
picterea are made in California. We
The evening world., 1917-02-14
WELSH A BUSY COMEDIAN
WITH HIS BURLESQUERS
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE

Ben Welsh, the jew comedian, came
to the Columbia Theatre last night
heading his own company, which pre-
sents a new two-act burlesaue which
was distinctly novel.
There is a large chorus assisting
Mr.. Welsh. Ho Is in action the
greater part of the time. Others In
the company are Pat Kearney, Flor
ence Rother. Billy wild. Hilda ellis
and May Dolly.
The evening world., 1917-02-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISMt
Aausterole Loosens up Those
Stiff ~Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Mustefole once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get Z jar At once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
docs not blister. Brings ease and COM
Sort while 1t is being rubbed oni
0usterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars
ere used annually for bronchitis,
crop. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
esagestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
eago. pains and aches of the back or
5eints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Iii often prevents rneumonia).
The evening world., 1917-02-14

this Outrageous farce" John Y.
Shine lives up to the part Of the uncle
in a human sort Of way; Ferdinand
Gottschalk does his best TO keep
things going, and Herbert Yost Is
amusing In an eccentric role. There
Is nothing more to say.
The evening world., 1917-02-14
THE NEW PLAYS
Johnny Get Your Gun"
Is Crudely Entertaining.
BY

TvHnRR ~ a ingenious comedy at the Criterion Theatre that might be
xktnken fr he musical sort because of Its title. Johnny Get Your Gun"
~ With a gun any could easily shoot holes through the farce by
Lawrence Burke that has been revised" by Dorothy Donneny-
WA0nvor hat IA mean.
The evening world., 1917-02-14

sTENOGHAPHER. naie or female, spanish.
Mnte. stating qualifications. slay, e1peaeace,
"a. u ~ MuIl.
The evening world., 1917-02-14
An Event-THiS Sale
g., NOTICE THESE PRICES

UNTRIMMED HATS (iiiusrated LfO Of
Milan hemp, lisere and Wenchows-al
newest shapes, large. small and new roll
sailors-
our reg. Sl.94. ......... Special l.81
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
PEACHES is PEACHES"

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-Never be-
fore in the history of the peach in
dustry in Georgia have so many FL
bertas gone to market as the growers
have shipped in the past two weeks,
as disclosed by figures prepared and
given out here by the Georgia Fruit
Exchange. And mot only is the FL
berta movement the heaviest on re-
cord, but prices have set new high
water mark on account of the short
peach crop in Texas and Arkansas,
and the further fact that Georgia
Elbertss have been in strong de-
mand in western states because of
the lateness of the peach crop in that
section.
Peaches is peaches" is favorite
expression heard among legislators
and others from the great Georgia
peach belt, which simply means that
a crate of peaches this year repre-
sents a higher market value than it
has before, and means that the or
ahard men are getting on the average
nearly double the price per carload
at which their trees would be a
money-making investment.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
NO REDUCTION OF SCHOOL
APPROPRIATIONS THIS YEAR

Atlanta, Ga, July 17th.-Advo-
Gates of reduced appropriations, led
by Joe Hill Hall of Bibb County, the
watch dog of the treasury" and
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee of the house of representa-
tives are going to have hard time
cutting the funds for education on
the plea of wartime necessity.
Leaders in both the senate and the
house, which contain larger pro-
portion of college men than ever be-
fore, are determined that there shall
be no curtailment either of common
school appropriations or appropria-
tons for the institutions of higher
learning. The sentiment is crystaliz-
ed and determined, throughout the
state, that to reduce the states edu-
catiOnal facilities in time of war
would be the same sort of folly as re-
ducing the plain food of growing chill
dren in a period of food shortage.
On every hand this sentiment is
manifesting itself, and the combined
demand of educational leaders, school
teachers, ministers, newspaper edi-
tors, college men and college women,
club women and others, is more than
the advocates of drastic retrench-
ment will be able to overcome. Led
by such men as Representative Fred
Morris of Cobb County, a famous
football star at the University of
Georgia in his college days, and
chairman of the committee of the
house on the University and its
branches, the friends of education
are standing in the breach and sue
cessfuny beating back all attempts
to curtail the support of the schools
or the colleges.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
CORPORAL BRADEN IS
BURIED IN MARIETTA

The funeral of CORPORAL George
W. Braden, twenty-nine years old,
formerly on duty at the recruiting
station in the Postoffice building, and
who died Tuesday afternoon at the
post hospital at Fort Mcpherson, was
held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
from the chapel of Harry G. Poole.
He was buried in the, National ceme-
terry at Marietta with military hon
ors.
Corporal Braden had recently been
removed to the Fort hospital because
of i'll health. After period of coma
Monday he died Tuesday.
He is survived by sister, Miss NJ.
E. Braden, of Lexington, KY, who
has been staying on West Peachtree
place; his father, Edwar Braden, of
Georgetown, KY, and two brothers,
B. B. Braden and Omar Braden.-
Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
NEW VENTILATORS
IN STRAND THEATRE

Patrons of the Strand Theatre are
delighted with The cool, pleasant air
in the theatre since the installation
of two large ventilators with electric
ally driven fans. These help to move
the warm air out of the theatre al
lowing fresh air to follow in and in
that way keep the theatre cool and
comfortable.
Mr.. Marchman is leaving nothing
undone and no amount of money ex-
pended in order to give his patrons
a comfortable place of amusement.
He is also showing the best pictures
obtainable and is being congratulated
on securing 1.-THE Gray Ghost" for
the Saturday performances.
You will find the Strand cool these
hot days and nights and you will see
some good pictures.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
REVENGE OF A CAT FISH.

Atlanta, Ga, July 10" Stuck
through the gizzard, or the cat fish's
revenge" ought to be the title of this
tragic tale of an Atlanta fisherman
whose veracity Cup to this time) has
never been questioned.
While fishing in a Florida lake he
notice a large fish about five feet
in length, floating half out of the wa
ter and apparently suffering great
pain and laboring under intense ex-
element.
He grabbed the fish with a hand
net, cut it open and found its interior
mechanism shot all to pieces by the
vicious fins of a cat fish which it
had swallowed, and which was still
alive.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. BROWN.

Mrs. /. E. Brown died on July 14th
at the age of 70 years. She had
been in i'll health for about two
years. Mrs. Brown was a member
of the Baptist church and was a
devout Christian. She leaves many
relatives and friends to mourn her
death
In her last hours she called in her
loved ones to her bedside and babe
them good bye. She said she was go
ing home to heaven and asked them
ali to meet her there.
She is survived by four brothers,
Mr.. B. A. Osborn, of Marietta, Mr..
Sam Osborn, of Alabama, Mr.. Blue
Osborn, of Smyrna, Mr.. Joe Osborn.
of Atlanta and two sisters, Mrs. O.
c. Murdoch, and Mrs. Tom Blanken-
ship, of Atlanta
Mrs. Brown had no children liv-
ing but had four grand children and
two great-grand children. The grand
children are Messrs. Homer and
Cliff Steele, Of Marietta, Mr.. R. c..
Steele, of Texas, and Mrs. R. H. Ha-
mil, of Waycross.
The funeral services were held at
Antioch church and were conducted
by Rev. George Grow. The inter
ment was in the Antioch cemetery.
The pall-bearers were her nephews.
ID. c., Gilbert, Dock, Claud and Char
ley Osborn, and Will Murdoch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
DRAWING FOR NEW
ARMY OCCURS TODAY

The drawing for the new Ameri-
can army under the selective draft
conscription law will be held in Wash
ington City this morning at $3.50 o.
clock. The system for the drawing
has been completed and Thursday
night New York and Pennsylvania
were the only states that had not
reported ready.
If the work is completed in time
the names of those drawn will be
published in the Marietta Journal
next week.