davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Novelss o 10 cen.svos


Arte de busca- marido.
Amor y marttrio.
CalYario de amor.
FL novio prcstado.
Fl purgatorio de las solteras-
Fl paraiso de las muieres.
Fl inferno de les homores.
Fl hada de los mares.
FL nido de r~uiSenores.
e Collar de esmeraldas.
FL 81 de las ni1as-
FL alma en- IN beso.
La hiia de las flores
La hiel en- los labios
"a nina de los jazmines.
La Siuda alegre.
La corte del smor.
Ls princesa del dollar.
La hiis de Venus.
Las obreras del amor.
Las hiias del champagne.
las Evas mcdernas.
Marina o la hiia de las olss.
MaliitaS sean las muleSes.
Nslditos sean los hombres.
NalditaS sean las suesras-
Maldito sea Ell amor:
Malditos sea los celos.
Fasionarias de amor.
porGiIe Sc casan los homores
porGIIr Sc caSan las muieres.
PorGue pecan las muIeres.
Porrue r%cinciden las vtudas-
p0rOue murmuran las vtei1s.
por scguir 4 n muleT.
Su maieStad ell Amor.
Viva mi nOyia!
hzucppa, por Carlota Braeme.
Dora, Dor L8rlois BTaens.
FL ReCerTo de orc.
Fl hiio Inaidito.
Ell manuscript de mi madre.
Maria, por Jorge lsascs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
opr,s rg CAROLINA INvERNIzlo.

.nor.s fragirOS. Dos tomos.. 20 %
Al rorrte Del ab!snIO y lao tuh"sVo'' IN
CCrazG1 De marie los IOI.!'S.' n ~
tOrJIdn ae utT-TD. Dos '"i!io7- -"' =
,Eadsul c;crna. CUItrc ionos
Crimeres sin caStIso ) Luch9 supp ~
Tres tOmoS =. Gsl
nramis del aIulleri0. Dns toEnoS ..,' n q
u Gen,o del Nal 70. g. da
II beso de una n,uerta y La VeAsai]a en-
ma Ioca. Dos tones . ..---.'' 10
r se~reto de un bandida -. 800 = ~ ~
II trpn de Ia mrerte- Dos toHloS 80. n an
- hfio del anarCu.Sta, : toInos---.- 0SS
q ,ihsrglie del deli;O. Dos tones "a
81 ahorrsdo del parGue. Cuatro tonos
Il calysrlo de una mldVe ; 51
niento. Tres tomos =. hsI
"a crIuenes de Dtsvollna- pos topoe \ en-
"a msridos inrames- DOS toInos -" IN
/ ne sTnNras nsldiioS. Dos toHos SsS
= seDuIrada viva. Dos toDlos -. an
a. ylctinss del amor "a
81 t-ssetias de los Lelos. 4 Iohos a
La P Pc, te "a ~6oriers. Dos tomo3 o'S
20 I-asrT-ecCi6n de m sngel - -
20 haiIarIna del Te3tTC Real Z lNilos 20
Ia y1It;roa cits. Dos tomos-.---.-.. TS
0s misterlos del Crtnea. ttoHlCs - n
Tss esCiayas b:SncaS- : lonios -. n
par.!zo 9 inferno mo: 80
ana r Il ANGEL de los Apes. : toiHo' a
-arssS Ia reSuCi,ada. Dos tcinos =" 9Sl
=, rrir1en en- 9utomGvIl. : toInos:::: On
Iron Y MaCre y E1pIdcloa- ) N'H"s ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
TUDIcIALES, C|V|lES @
] Y ADH|KISTRATYAO
REGISTRO CIVIL.

Licencias m~atrimoniales.
Enrique Dominguez y Celestina Bo
rrego.
Arturo L. Rios Y Antonio Ruiz.
Louis Ward Y Maria del Carmen
Robledo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

Juez: FISK.
En- tramitacion.
FL Estado contra Charles McNally
George A. Scaries y Henry Ryan-ro-
bo con asalto-Se prescinde del exa'
men V Sc fila fianza de $1,000 4 ca
da uno de los ~procesados.
Pc-misos para %fincar.
Meyer and Kampmann-Repara-
con de un frontispicio-Cal!c Z.
Huston, entire jefferson y Navarro
400.
Sonora L. McAlister-Reparacio-
ncs-E. Side Y Houston, entire Ma
varro Y Losoya-S1.000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Defunciones.

Sonora Juana Gutierrez-21 amos
Gale N. Flores 521.
Jacobo Penalis Jr.-6 semanas-
Gale del Arsenal.
Josefina Garcia ano-Calle de
Monterrey 1909.
D. Hcrnandez-l4 meses-Connel.i
Hedges 312.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
Nacimicntos.

Una nina del matrimonio R. S. Ra-
mircz-Cal.e \ Flores 521.
Una nina del matrimonio S. Her
nandez-Calle de San Fernando 906.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Susan II. Kaufman, IS years, GIL 10Th street
northeast.
Henry Weigman. 69 years. Casualty Hospital.
John ]. Buschell. 81 years, "24 street north
east.
George Moody. 45 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
William b. Daingerfield. II years, Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Annie Edwards. years. Children's Hospital.
Mary J. Nicholson, Il years, 1889 street
northwest.
Francis II. Cross. 81 years. 1882 street
southeast.
Margaret Wood, 46 years. st. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
Mary c. kilmon. Il years. 1917 street
southeast.
Agnes L. Hassan 40 years. 1855 " street.
Clara l. Glove, II years, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Leonard and Gertrude Waters, S
days. Sibey Hospital.
Infant of Wilford and Fredricka Fl. Cham
berlain. l day, 1880 Fuller street northwest.
Infant of Daniel and Rosa Brisken, hours,
S19 5th street northeast
Charles Howard, ~ years. tuberculosis Hos
ptal.
William Williams. SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Estelle Washington. % years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Florence \. Waller. IS years, G1o Sd street
southwest.
Agnes Brown. es years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
SPECULATION IN ARMY
ON NEXT MAJOR GENERAL
Twenty Brigadier Generals Eligible
for Promotion to Sue
ceed Funston.

army officers over the appointment of
the next major general to succeed Gen.
Frederick Funston. There are twenty
line brigadier generals eligible for the
appointment. Brig. Gen Clarence R.
Edwards Is the senior. with Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Treat as the Junior officer of
his rank If the President follows out
the policy of appointing the senior
brigadier general. as i'll the recent
cases of Gems. Funston. Mills and Per-
shing. Gen. Edwards will get the major
generalcy. But President Wilson has
departed from the rule several times
notably when he selected Gen. Scott
for the double star, jumping nine other
brigadie- generals 1t is thought by
some that Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett,
Evening star., 1917-02-28

that is being taken in the French war
pictures on view at Octagon House the
committee in charge has DECIDED 10
keep the exhibition open until after
inauguration. Already thirteen OF the
pictures have been sold. Mr.. Gan has
one, and Mrs. Wichfeld. Mrs. salisbury
and Mr.. Gray of Lexington, Ky. two
each. The other purchasers are MRS:
LarZ Anderson. Mrs. Thomas X. bard
of California. Mr.. j. c. Philips ana Mr.
6. Tucker Bispham.
The pictures are on view from 10 TO
) each week at the Octag House. and
on Sundays from > to >. Some of the
ladies of the committee are always
present. who are glad to give All in
formation about the artist and the pic
lures.
Mrs. Charles Picket Stokes and Mrs.
George b. McAdams of Richmond. Va.
are guests of Mrs. Fielding Lewis Mar
shall for inauguration week
Miss Alice Peacock entertained at
lunchen yesterday for Miss Ruth E.
Watkins, a bride of tomorrow. Among
the guests were Miss Alma Trainer,
Miss Marguerite Mari. Miss Indie
Robeson, Miss Jester Hallowell, Miss
Carolyn Shoemaker and Miss Ruth
Williams.
Mrs. Thomas j. OBrien, wife of the
former United States ambassador to
Japan, will be at home this afternoon
in her apartment in the Connecticut.
Mrs. lie Seure and Miss Helen LIE
Seure, who have been at the Willard
with Representative Cannon and Miss
Cannon. left yesterday for Illinois.
Miss Virginia LIE Seure is still with
her grandfather and aunt.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, 2314 Wyom-
ing avenue. will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon
Miss Bessie Server. formerly of
Washington, now of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting her sister. Miss Rae Server.
at the Florida Inn. 726 18th street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Caldwell of 1857
Columbia road have as their guests
for the inauguration Miss Huges and
Mrs. j. B. Bailey of Keysville, Va
Miss Mary I. Taylor of Wilmington,
y. c. is the house guest of Miss Pearl
V. Philpit in Harvard street.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Richard A. W. Py1es of Camp Springs. Nd,
and Ruth H. Mathers of Clifton. Va.
Charles Kennedy and Ruby jackson, both of
Goshen, Va.
Walter NJ. Jacobson of this city and Christine
NJ. Christensen OF Ludingtou. Mich.
owen Marion and Ella Saygeant.
James ". Harris and Mary {. Scroggins, both
of Gainesvillct Va.
William X. Morris and Marie Murreli.
John II. Coleman and Elizabeth Robeson.
J. Bernard Lloyd and Augusta h. Watten-
scheidt, both of Annapolis. Md.
Philip Harrison and Maude L. Leftwch.
Louis 4. La Garde, jr., and Alice E. Hale.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
RAIN OR SNOW TODAY.
Unsettled Weather on Program for
This City.

Rain or snow is on the weather pro-
gram for today and tomorrow, the
weather bureau announces. Snow has
been reported in nearby places, and the
temperature in the city is just at that
point when it may either rain or snow.
Only unsettled weather is in sight for
the National Capital, and thus the
wea ther of the week preceding inaugu-
ration is true to form. During the
night the temperature fell from a max
imum of 81 degrees yesterday to a min
imum of "a degrees early this morning.
The Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day of 1913 preceding that inauguration
were rainy days. and the weather gem
orally was unsettled.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

in command of the Philippine Depart
ment will be the next major general
He is third on the list Of brigadier
generals. and was graduated from West
Point in 1879, at the time Gen. Edwards
entered it.
The President will have an opportu-
erals before January i. Another major
general will be added to the list July
/, on the second increment under the
national defense act. and Maj. Gems:
Hugh l.. Scott and Tasker HI. Bliss VIII
retire for age September - ana De-
cember 81, respectively.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

The following births have been reported to Ii
health department within the last twenty-fou
hours:
James J. and Edna NJ. Walling. girl.
Harry L. and Nellie White girl.
Leslie S. and Gladys G. Williams. boy.
Leonard c. and Gertrude N. Waters, boy.
Francis II. and Carrie A. Watts, boy.
Oscar G. and Erma NJ. Whitlow, girl.
Melville b. and Mary Vinson, boy.
Higham and Annie Thompson, hoy.
Arthur l.. and Mary J. Townsend. boy.
Hardy ]. and Christina Story. girl.
Clarence Il. and Catherine SWAIN girl.
Charles G. and Mamie Scott, girl.
George and Gertrude Schweikert. girl.
Leon and Louise S. Manghum boy.
Raymond B. l.. and Mamie Myers. girl.
Apyros and Mary Michalopoutes. boy.
Aage and Maud A. Jeppesen, girl.
Thomas Z. and Anna G.. Jones, boy.
Albert and Gladys Embery, girl.
William 4. and Maude II. Evans, boy.
Alonza L. and Laura v. Dyer, boy.
Walter T. and Winifred Dent, girl.
Albert Z. and Helen Dietz. girl.
Daniel and Rosa Busken. boy.
John J. and Bridget Byrnes. boy.
George V. and Sarah B. Bullough girl.
Alamo and Mary I. Toliver. boy.
Rufus and Clara Grant, girl.
John Fl. and Mary Davis, girl.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Gus Mullen, 40 years. Emergency Hospital.
Charles B. Stevenson. year, 1434 D street
southeast.
Joseph Jackson, 20 years, 1925 street south
east.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Representative ard Mrs Thomas B.
Dunn entertained Representative and
Mrs. Charles NJ Hamilton informally
at dinner last evening at the willard
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Mrs Flagler, wife of Col. Clement A.
T. Flagler, was hostess Yesterday at
luncheon. going later with her guests
TO the theater. The guests were Mrs.
Hubert Dent, Mrs. Chase w Kennedy,
Mrs Charles H. T. Lowndes. Mrs. Err
nest d. Peek and Mrs. Louis Smoot
Owing to the extraordinary interest
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Miss Bessie Server. formerly of
Washington, now of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting her sister. Miss Rae Server.
at the Florida Inn. 726 18th street
northwest
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Mrs. Charles Picket Stokes and Mrs.
George B. McAdams of Richmond Va,
are guests of Mrs. Fielding Lewis Mar
shall for inauguration week
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar will be at
home on Saturday for the last time
this season
Evening star., 1917-02-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department within the last wenty-four
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, 2314 Wyom-
ing avenue. will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Secretary and Mrs. Baker have as their
guest Miss Dulleheart cf West Newton,
Mass cousin Of Mr.. Baker. who Will re-
main until after the inauguration.
Miss Hannah ]. Patterson. who spent
the past week with Air. and Mrs. Baker.
left for her home last night.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien. wife of the
former United States ambassador to
Japan, will be at home this afternoon
in her apartment in the Connecticut.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Senator and Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher
will have as their guests for the in
auguration their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tidden of New York.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

! Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Caldwell of i157
| Columbia road have as their guests
| for the inauguration Miss Huges and
Mrs. J. 4. Bailey of Keysville, Va
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
GERMANY FAVORED
 BY SOCIALISTS
THEIR PEACE PROPOSITION WOULD LEAVE BELGIUM DESC LATE AND DEVASTATED.
The Proposition Formulated in Group Conference Provides for No Annex atons, No lndemnities and Restrie- ton of Mechanical Means in Mari. time and Air Warfare.

Stockho m. May 90, via London The peace program of the Austrian land German delegates 10 the socialist conference to be held here as formu- lated in a group conference provides for no annexations, no indemnities land restriction of mechanical means which may be employed in maritime land in air warfare.
 The six chief points of the program .are enumerated as follows:
 First-No annexations.
 Second-No indemnities.
 Third-The south Slavic lands and Austro-Hungarian crown lands to re- main in the dual monarchy, but so- .,ia ists should support the efforts of their inhabitants to gain autonomity.
 FourJh-Finland and Russian Pc. land to be independent states. The people of Galicia 10 have autonomy under the sovereignty of Austria. Under this head the assertion is made that an enduring solution of the Pc fish problem can be expected to be reached in the future by free agree. ments between the two cenral powers and the independent state of Russian Poland"
 Fifth-Restoration of freedom of commerce on land and sea, modifica- ton cf the protectionist system, the tablishment of international admin istration" for al maritime routes and nteroceanic canals; internationally built and administered railways.
 SiXth-Return to the maritime prin- ciple established by the Paris peace treaty of 1856, especially regarding the prohibition of the arming of mer- chantmen establishment of prize courts. reduction of the contraband list. taking therefrOm especially all raw materials for clothing or food; modification Of the rights of blockade and restriction of mechanical means which may be employed in maritime and air warfare"
 The delegates go on record as op- posing the annexation of Belgium and declare themselves as being friendly to Serbia's independence, which state by joining with Montenegro can as sure itse of an outlet to the sea"
 They declare that the Balkan states should arrange their own internal af- fairs without outside interference. The future of Alsace and Lorraine Is net mentioned.
 The Czech. Polish and Bosnian dele gates attended the group conference hut did not point in the program. They will formulate their own program later
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
VICTIMS OF SUBMARINES
 FOR THE PAST WEEK
BIC FALLING OFF FROM THE AlGH WATER MARK OF LAST
 MONTH.

London, May 20 Eighteen British merchant vessels of moro than 1,G00 tons were sunk during the past week, lt was officially announced tonight. One vessel of less than l,G0O tons and two fishing vessels were sunk.
 The text of the announcement reads.
 "Weekly summary, Arrivals, 2.7l9. ssings 2760.
 British merchant vessels sunk by mines or submarnes--0yer 600 tons, lS under l60o tons, 1.
 British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked including one previous Ly reported, F.
 British fishing yessels sunk Q"
 The report invariably mcmdes all mercantile tonnage known to have been sunk oy mine or torpedo whether employed by the government or other wise,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
RUSSIANS MAY RESORT
 ITO CONVERSATION
FAILURE OF WAR LOAN AND BOARDING or CURRENCY GIVEN
 BY GOVERNMENT AS CAUSE.

Petrograd May 90 Via London, May 2l, 4:&0 a. m.-The provisional gov ernment seriously is considering e widespread scheme Of corfiscation oi private property This is the result Of the relative failure of the war loan due 10 the boarding of currency.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press understands that the government tomorrow will tssue communication reporting capitalists for not subscrib- ing to the loan and declats n that the aim of the war loan is to prevent +be flooding of the country with ires& paper currency not backed by gold. The government. the, communicate win say. must. as things stand, issue more and more paper with the result that q further depreciation in the paper already issued will occur
 The communication will add that the capitalists will feel that this kind of confiscation is much more burdensome than voluntary subscriptions to an in terest-bearing an.
 The sole aim of the confiscation be- ng to call in paper money, war stocks will be exempted The government will further remind persons who hoard currency that the confiscation by no means exhausts the category Of pos sible preventive and punitive measures. The Cossacks in the Ural district held convention recently and adopt ed a resolution to give their unquali- fled support 10 the temporary govern ment. They also issued an appeal to all citizens to free Russia to follow their example. Among the declara. tions contained in the appeal were the following:
 "You must remember that the enemy is watching our interior disor- ganization, Away with fraternizing and disorders.
 We have only one front--Our own and that of our allies. The army must not remain quiet, but must help the aIes by advancing"
 Information from the Tambov gov ernment indicates that the peasants are bringing wheat for the army in in creasing quantities Some of the vil- lage authorities are refusing to accept pay.
 The guard at the palace at Tsarskoe Selo, where the former emperor and empress are prisoners has been re- faxed to such an extent that it has called forth complaint from the com. mander of the Petrograd district, who, after visiting the palace, declared
 that the duties of the guard were be- ing carelessy and irregularly carried out and hinted that under the present conditions escape was by no means impossible.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

wee. "au. ID tae bottom hHr that onl. our vessel o. Ie.s than lGHn tom met @i.b ai-a.ter a decrea-o Of e.aM over tae record oi .hc previous wear
 n addition to 'ao -.ed .oHr.a -tapa m Gu~-.a the latest phase q. wh.a. .- t1o rereraon by the organ oof |" Sta and WmNmeu Dela ea-e. q. b, ro.ce or no .ndemmHe- IT te~r'or.o' a--uudzrmeut Russia fa .ne @ serious rcuuom situation The food minister Na- informed uc congress ot officers do.e.a',s that tha shea 1pWeut ,,N are far from
 norma that pea ants are usueau, of paper money and thai he ron sup ply }. lr -hor or The requirements of the man.ton 'actore- Unless greo. sacrifices are made 1H ,be people be -a.d Bu--.a - on rue eye Q. eafas. rouhe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
SOLDIERS PATROL THE
 STREETS IN AUTeMOBILES
One Negro Was Shot and Wourded and Two Others Were Beaten By a Group Of Fifty Men -- Governor Asked to Make investigation on the Wholesale importation of Negroes.

East St Louis, H., May 2O.-One negro was shot and wounoed slightly and two were beaten tonight by group of about fifty men who. officials say gathered in the outskirts of the city after the saloons closed at 6 o'clock The mob was dispersed by militiamen and local police.
 A heavy rain and the presence f 250 soldiers of the Illinois National Guard who patroIed the city kent down the spirit of the persons inclined to riot. The outbreak early in the evening was quelled quickly and was said to have been an isolated occur. renee inspired by the fact that ghe men had been drinking during the afternoon. Fewer persons were on the streets than on Monday and Tues day nights.
 As darknes fell the soldiers got in automobiles that were loaned by East St. Louis citizens and were driven about in the sections where it was be- ieyed trouble was most likely to oc. cur.
 All of the men injured thus far are said to he recovering.
 The negroes who were taken to nos pitals alter having been beaten have been sent to their homes as out of danger. None of the victims of bull lets was considered in a critical con 'diion.
 Colonel c, E. Clayton, commandant 'of the troops on guard, declared that the soldiers had been given orders to fire only if necessary to protect them selves and that these orders would not be changed.
 NJ, J. Whalen, city clerk, said citi- zens had petitioned him to ask Gcg- ernor Lowden to have the state coun- Icil of defense investigate the labor conditions in East St. Louis in order to determine the cause of the whole sale importation of negroes.
 One of the evidences of the vigil ance of the police department was given late this afternoon when four policemen in a patrol wagon escorted hearse containing the body of a negro through the streets on its way to raj way station. A negro under taker asked for the guard saying he was afraid his hearse would be wreck ed otherwise.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
Hd0ing TWo Flags
 Like Ha0ing TWO WiOes
RoOSeUelt Declares That Man Who Will Not Fight Must Ha0e
 q Sick Conscience.

[ Any man who is not a good hus' band is not a good citizen.
 "A man must be loyal 10 his wife and to his country. Now that Ger many stands as the most efficient military autocracy the word has ever seen no man ie a good American who does not stand against Germany and for this country with all his heart ~
 The former president asserted thal Universal service is a necessary cor rollary 10 universal suffrage. .'
 "I believe in suffrage he said, "bW not for suffrage for any woman shi1k ing her duty and l will work for the disfranchisement Of any man or woman who does not work in peace or in war an any chance of service the government may demand
 We hear, of course, of conscien tious objection 10 fighting do not ask my man 10 violate his conscience bun vii. not stand for him violating mine either. If any man IS 100 con scientious 10 fight, he ought to take his conscience out and look at il Tor it is certainly eick.'
 The colonel urged those present as a patriotic duty to subscribe for Lib erty loan bonds
 "The bonds will be safe unless rncle Sam smashes mp, said the for mer president, "and if the United States smashes mp. we will all be smashed mp. and it won't make any difference whether the bonds will be good or bad
 The people. he declared "can pre- vent Wall street from financing the government" if they themselves will finance the government
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31

Mineola, N. Y, May 2o-Colonel Theodore Roosecelt, addressing sey. eral thousand of his Nassau 'o1nty neigbbors at the fair grounds here to- day appealed to the wealthy among ihem not 10 employ abor to beauiiiy their estates while the country is at war Lifting his hat and pointing 10 q huge American flag nearby he urged those present "to come to the font in an eager desire to serve with their bodies. with every quality of ihelr souls and spirit and mind, with their service, labor and military skill ana not stand upon words, but in ueeds for the one flag that floats over us-that flag which hods in It's loids the future glory of mankind.
 The former president reviewed the bherltis reserve corps, composed Of many Of the most prominent citizens or his home county.
 Turning 10 the audience Colonel roosevelt declared that if there was ahy man in the country who was noI prepared to do everything in his pow CT now when the nation calls he aad better 90 away
 Do not think in terms cf sell.saori' hce but in terms of service" said Col ohel Roosevelt. '1 do not pity man who has q chance to risk his life Tor ms country: 1 envy him.
 There must be absolute and undl- Nlded loyalty Co our flag The events Of the past two years have shown that no man can any more be loyal to two flags thaln he caE De 10 two wiyee