davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Sc SUS?END;O Ell JURADO DE
LOS ACJSADoS FOR Ia
MUESTE DE LEO BURNS

Por haberlo solic;tado .asi los de-
fenso-es. aver fue s~uspendido e! jill
RADIO De los cuatro so!dados acusados
de haberle dado muerte a balazos a!
chauffeur Leo Burns.
Sc d:spuso que cada n dc los Z
cuSados sea juzgado separadamente
V Sc cit5 para ell lunes Ia vista dc la
caGsa instruida contra Funk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

Sc "a g ~p-cceder : nom6rar &C.
.fes : oEiciaics binnccr, para g1c TO-
l.yn :! mando del 2OI.
lIasta ahora u ~ ycuido acos!um-
lranGo ouc los regilH;eItos ncgrcz
san n@Gla&os Pc oticia!c5 blancos.
: Is unicgs ranges qac ~aicanza ID
gcutc &c color, Is IL DC Sargento y
las dchl35 classes De tropa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
CiEMCIAS OCULTAS

Clsvlcu,a del Rey SalonHa ....-.- &c
nic.tcnI:,o Internal C0niIrGe msSta
bIscc., roIG : Desr.. apaTlc.ones, etc si.75
Dogma V 8irual dc IL Alta Nasis- Con
tiane 81 ~:r:aaSulc de Saicnon. lS Ca
Da!a, ;! TarO:. SecratoS del eIito, III
g-Omslc:a. etc. Sop
Em. .N-.T-~na~ ~Trrru0rinS : F~eRtacuJoS &c
e Drasin Rojo, 0 sec e. a-ic De man
dar I los cSpi-ltuS SIC
Fl P}dcr del Pensarniento. gu GOmi-
nio y cui1gr7 Como eSiI!diar 81 lueTZs $40
e LEbrp Internal. TraISdo de las Glen
.IS- ,crI.a> Conrr"ne II iihro de SAP
Cfprtsao. CI2vfrUl3 de SalOmGu, 81 ORA
son Rojo = Ia Csbra Internal etc. Do. AS
81 verrSrern dragon HnlO kncHR'a
mieprns. r-nd0 te hartrse Invisible. etc $50
Ia Gran EaTIIa AiITinadDT3 ........ Sec
Libro MaSno dc san CiDTlaHo. ECict6a
mica Y completa del f3mOSO Gci,lo-
RIO wv
Ia Clayicul, del t:ech,cego, o LibTO
de Ssn Cluriano, con tncinidad DC &C.
cretos 75r
La Gran I:aCls >Uprema ............ 80"
.HanT.l - NagIa Enia ............. dIc
Manual a.. Magla G.a1ca .-...-...... -"
Manual a.. Nl-iI Nc2-a .....--..-...- &C.
Secgatos dc lbs Carries ArLe &c 81
uar : .JLCS los jCcEos .....-....... si.G'
StcVrtOS &c Alberto CT GEalGe -... 5t'
>er-at7, d. In 3F"S:;Gig:ia".0n y Ia
masia. Lsccinaes prSct;cas de esca.
uoleo s;.V"
>ecT.-J> Gel inferno ..............- 30'
Teso-C &c MiiagrOs de u Cruz De c.
ravsca. vsrcac-.a joya del ocuiiiSIio soc
Ve-dad5ro Horoscope para sdlVinaF el
rOrI Gr.- &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
HISTORIC

r sol de Mayo. Memorials de u Inter.
qenci61 Fr3nceS3, con ST1bato> ....-.sz.rc
Il Ce-rO lie las -EiIG"n : --.. -
Episocios NIitareS Ne~x!canOs. Guerra
"a in~depelCrucl. Z gnya>lJn NInrT!f514 SIS
e., Historic Is Roma. CoI1p-ende Qesde
bS ortgeneS de Roma, haSis Ia caids del
lmperiO Romano dc Occldelte .....-.- f2c
HiSt0ri9 Ge Grec!a, desle lTs eMgO
her0icOS haSta Ia GeSEGuLDraCiC1 Gei
lmperio d. Alexandra .-.-...:.... T'c
Keroe Y Caua4io. La vida del IRA:
ulaz, per DUcloS Salinas -.-....---.-S-.uJ
Historic Patria. For sierra .........- nL'
Historic Pairl3 Tor Lar2tc ....-...-...- rJS
Historic de Mexico. por Eerdis, des.
de los primc-oS uempos, haSta IL caida
del <sSunu, IU.rclet 81 ."u'a. -, 80
Historic General de Mexico, yor ZaTsie 69c
hl>yuIia LanScTsal. e1ir:un &c luJo 800
Is Intervention : q lmpeTio' poT So
Iado Alvarez, I tomOS, pasta leila Si2T
La MajeStSd Caids SOTeis historical
De Ia ~rsYoiuci0n ma1eTiSta ...-...-..-- si.u
L. HtVOiurIuI. de g-N!"u- bic ~
Crica Y de gran u.,cre> ..-.......-.. ~T
Los IasurgerieS- RcisIoS de Ia nsu-
rrecc!ol contra Espaha --.----.--..... eihS
Memorials de n GUtrrllGrO. historic
De Ia Guerra &c hefGrmG .-..--....- si-o
Narraclones Hist6TIcaS NeGcanas-
TrSdicloleS Y leyendaS. GDTa 1eStiEads
q cultiyaT Ell Sentlmlento paiTto sn q
CoraL1n de los hilos dc Mexico Con
xrSbadOs ' caraIu!a rUifFe- ....- 81
sacesto.s 3 Csudilo. Obrs rsiasiVi
. .,I-tfN ~ 'f"Irl6 et.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
REGISTRO CIVIL.
N2Gmientos.

N2cinientes.
IN nino del matrimon!o Anton"
Esparza ' Carolina Rosas, ll2l y.
Laredo St.
In nino del matrimonio MartE.
Rodriguez y fedora Juare-, IS
jones 81.
Una nina del matrimon!o Ramon
Norm : Margarita Hodges, Sl9 ,.
3razos ST.
Tn nino del matrimonio Fernan-
do Ovalle y Conception aesendes'
! Condado dc BeXar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Los s,oios Y los rico<:~...,.

Jnidos paedcn seguir 0 Mexico, eS
II de dejar independence absolute
4 os mexicanos, para que arreg-er
SIS ~t:.ferenc;as domesticas.
Les p-ob:cmas iatino-anericanos.
II Comisi0n va q tcner, como TIA
bajo preliminar, el de se'ecc:onas
entire les mas intcligentes alumnos
de Ia Univcrs:dad de California, UT
crupo de doce que esten familiarlza-
dcs con G: estudio de los problemaS
'at.no-anler;canos.
Estes estadiantes ma-charan q Ne
xico a sstudiar nue5tros problemas;
zero no 10 haran sin el auxi'io lie C.
ninentisimos kombres de %ciencia.
Ha.ca hoy, los sabios amcricaao5
dcsignados para tomar parte en- esta
Ccmisi6n. son los sehores: Professor
Herbert Z. Bolton. professor Bernard
Moscs. D.. Tessica Peiyotto, de L.
Un;rersidad dc California. professor
Perez 4. Martin, de la Unive.sidad
dc Stanford. California, y las seFo-
ritas Elizabeth Skeeie de Ia Escuela
ie San Nateo, Country. : NJ. +. Pal
r.er de Ia Escueia de Altos Estu-
dos d" Berkeley. Esta senorita figu-
-ara COMO Secretaria de Ia Com;si0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
yiene de Il Ia. Pag.)
Quisn ss Dohcay-

Q1ien ee Doheay.
e. senior Doneny es IN petro!cro
rizuisimo, cuya principal fuente De
rio1eza esta ubicada en- Los Angeles,
California.
Muv ccrocedor de Mexico y de 'os
oroblemas Intermediates que llgan
4 aauel pals con este : CHE han DAD
oricen u una pugna entire grupos dc
m~exicanos Sc uni6 al Pres!neG-
to Wilson cuando este declare que
los fines Que ~pc-seguia d~errocando a
General Ticsoriano Hucrta. no era:
someccr e M5xico 4 los GstadoS JIM
dos. sino procurar que nue5tr9
pals losrara su salvation y cOnqulSt2-
- IN gobicrno damocratico.
f! prupo ogucsto a Pic. We
son pedia a ~a"cxi6n de Mexico a los
Estau2s Jridos.
Los inconvenicntcs de guerra
~proiongada : ;enaz On ia que 81 dc,
r,am:;mierto dc sangre 'teria muy
a3undante: y sobgc TODD, h ja.iusticl'
de Dretcnder ~arrebatar a Mexico 81
iadepcndencia, movieron a rarios a
mcYicanos a tacer agruTaciones favo-
hah!es nj critcr!o wi!*oAiamo.
Entire los americaaos qlc ia! pen
sebaa eta 81 senior Dchcny; homhre
&c r~rgocios y griot;co como TODD =
r~ncricano. pirnsa que toda clase de
rmrres.s De cs;a ~na!@ra'c&a 50 chi
prcnden con dincro. y por este que
c:toccn mi! dolores para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
PERSONAL,

s. ~c;rvarntrs c.Lssta c!8d&d. prece-
dentc tic Fionto. Texas. dands tiene
cstubEec;zIa 81 r~esideaci&. el scnor Nh
ceLcuag Lvle&ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
RECORTE

T.rr1 y ~.Iar.!" esta direction para gus
So. Ia Iurcsl:n q Sus amigos Que sllfrcn
H.. railc.. IIcznuIaoa. zI?'"s y EraT9s DC
II j..I. fca -. cn tiInbfTS lc.taica quo
~, mia. r. :ranfo j yu"ita dc ccgreo
r.,7,,,. 80. roy,c. una Cajitl Dc pon3f3
I;6r,4jcg. Ia m"ior dc! munGo para cSt?3
cnicrm"Gldcs. ucync!SU 81 dineF0 . 3
r..r1.n, que - cure 3 No zane.
ESP!RID!GN GONZALEZ.
y q u,, 81. LAREDO, TN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
-"


ECLIiES.
a I'D rra,a,u> uadd ;omn.l
& - P-nr.c~ C "a NiIeTte-
=. IaU-'. , Hi...a lei TaIlssls
- t-nr..g. go l-G5a"~T-S
{. -sno DEL u.-...a,s hZCi
e Tes,amcGrO Gel Director
- H5hc Dc! Collar d PerlSs
II Nu::.l-.0 lie CGril
Z! Ecy IL iCs BaudiGGS
II "a ESrrrla DEL Lrins0 as
PlltSburr
IarE a Nc>tL!pat0T
- EAa Del Us!rrro
Ia Ha!ata SsuErlents
u Grs:ia itumaaa
ie tnfaGf .n-it. G"i Cairo
Ia Vilta RujG IL Paris
Los ErGeCsruS FaISoS de Londres.
~acr,c.X r9Iu.ss ; E, CGIJ7absldiS;s
dc rpio
"a Tt@Ero Criminal
TIA N1che de terror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
osRAs De CAROLINA INvERNIZo

ArOreS T-iSicoS. Dos tomoS .....- SIC
Al TuTIc del Aotsmo y Lao FU1e5Eo sec
CGrazon lie Msdre. Dos tonoS -..-..SCc
CoraE6n C O5Tero pcS tomoS ...... sec
CaGena E.erna. CUatro tonos ...-- st.ed
CriEeaes sin Ca>IISo y LucRa SuDre-
ma. Tres tOmOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St.2u
Dramas del AdulterLO. Dos tomoS . soc
e. Gsnic De! Mai ...-------.-.--. AUG
~ Beso te una Hreris y Is EeDssa-
- De uns Loca Dos tOInos .....-... Sr
Il Uliimo Beso i0c
- SeHTsfc DE- III SanGito ........-. inc
II Tre3 de TX MueTte. Dos toIpos -. soc
u HIiO del hEarTIisfa. Dos tcroS SOC
FL AlSA-gTIs del nel.t0. Dos tolloS Sc
81 Lhnrcad0 eel PsrGue. 4 tones &.6S
81 CsIvsrio de uBa M&dre = Arrepen-
uniento Tres .......--... 81.
rGS NnoreS Nsidi;uS. los tones -. sos
les TriuIsaGS IL ETavcl!u2 , tones &C
Los histories Gsi CTiIlan. 1 iomos ei.eo
E. los marbles iTf-Gles, , iom5G ...... SO
+ IL Sapr'tads Viva Dos tcnoS .-... Se
Lss VfrfiDlsS Gel hLof communion. SOC
Las T-agadias de los Celos 1 to!nOS ei.@'
Is rscSdoTs INSTRUMENTATION An:
! IA EiIs lie Is porisre. Dos tonoS . . Sfi'
! Ia RssurrSrrtca de IN ANGEL -...-. AZ
! Ia EstlaT;ae del reatrO Real. : Sc
liz Tl:.ms Cita. Dos ONO ......... Sc
Las EscIsvas Eianeas. Dos tomoS -. SIC
I Psrstso e Inferno -..-...--...... H
bira s e. angel &c toe Aipes . toIcos ~
F-rsSa Is HesICitzds Doc 0Glos Nc
{ IL CrimsD 60 AvSomsTiL los zoEaos s97
: yirSe- ? SSd.s y 2EDlsr,es t.
? nSS sS-S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
CNDIE0s MEXECANGS

ch.f-o NtYU .-......-.. Sc
CS<iEc rs PrGcadiuf!elics CtTtIsx .. t.i9
-SSfrS SsnqI ..... tie
,..fI-S p. Sr0ceGiuisa,os Females .. Si.iD
Caflgn o. Concrete .-..--.---.-- t-ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
AvENTURAs De JOHN c. RAFLEs

"a 40 rrni8lnS tOuo-)
f. Iur1Ea;fo MiSterio>o
Il Principe JuCadnr
= iSalfO a. 81 SlaFoi1f
e Auo RGtn
Il ucrrdero de CasiestDrs
:. -errstO lei hn!tio
:! TrrSidaE'a d" las ColonigS
81 False Salfe2d0T
e Fusl del Nero
VI Te>oro ael ROxhi
- TpSnro Del EsiaIo
:: >crreto del TsSOro
Fl ~ar"rfnia tel sci
El Ia Rs:oBeFa
u b1lsella Eapf7da
q ft-Do ~ Il ea.actG Real
IN Vla!p De ENdaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
NOVELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME

"a 30 centa.o S csda una.)
A?CrcLS
AmOTeS SIbl,rlss
Cor.z0n De Gro
Dora
81 <erreio Ga Lag HurteI
IN ., T-iSrI ~ Nufrr
En- su maaana DIS bo4zs
Entire dos vrCadps
ilvenr!blr amor
La CnGGeSa &c CEadoc
Ia .ariarii- o. una UauIer
"a mCteraa CcEic:Cnta
- ES'~s:i7 -. 4-lat
MAS d@OIl Gle una mpiar
SueIo$ del CordzUu
Una luCha dc amor.
Ilay = Tarfp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Los oedldos Sc d~espachan gor Correo con los gastOs~

IA Ll5agRlA MAS Ara sEou~A Y ACaEDl7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
SGGtS. q tit.'r!p Si% 49,
2 DE

a-ttrssca Commercial poc urcuI!u -. &c
ss.stleaSs y cTa5;os para rinos ...- &c
Cursn Firm-nrsi :" ..""Srt,,. 20
Conpendio de GsogEala az NeH!Go e.: &c
mn Ia Academic EsE'alola ....-...:.. sc
Csrnpano Illustrate D~lceionl7tG te "a
49, TsSrsllanc cnT - STaGacoS. &3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
Health, and Retreats.

Mr.. Roosevelt. benefited by fort
night at the "health farm" and with waist
measurement reduced. is ready for the
strenuous life again.
Strange that man SO full of action
should have taken on superfuous flesh.
He does nothing by halves, nor leisure
". He is all energy. He walks, rides,
talks, gesticulates briskly He thinks in
a whirl, and translates his thoughts into
actions the moment after. Still. finding
himself too heavy, he sought and OBJ
tanned lighter weight.
AS the result of this advertisement
Mr.. Rooseveit's actions attract wide at
tention-health farms may multiply.
Why nota They are sort of retreat.
There are spiritual retreats, where men
and women, jaded from the long exer-
else of everyday duties, repair, and find
vigor and refreshment in rest and medi-
tation. And there are scholars, who,
finding themselves getting mentally
heavy from routine, "shut up shop and
go for change, both Of locality and
line of investigation and thought.
Why not, then, the physical retreat,
where one, under instructions, can get
better acquainted with himself 50 to say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
To Make Washington Safer.

Practical steps have been taken to
the end of making Washington a safer
city. The Safety First Association plans
a campaign to be conducted intensively
in November to educate all the people
of the District in the necessity of OBJ
serving the rules for the use of the
streets. the motorists and drivers and
the pedestrians alike The subject of
street safety is to be preached and talk
ed and written about and argued from
one end of the capital to the other This
is the right means of arousing all classes
of people to the vital necessity of care
in the use of the streets. The rules as
they stand are good and need only en-
forcement and observance to be effective
The recent record of accidents in this
city is appallingly large, and every citi-
zen should aid in the campaign soon to
open that has for its object cutting down
the casualties, that in proportion are
now greater than the American casual
ties in war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
Memories of Old Washington.

A letter from a correspondent of The
Star, printed Saturday. revives mem
cries of the Washington of over thirty
years ago. noting incidentally the
changes that have taken place in that
period. 1t has doubtless been read with
keen interest by all who themselves re-
call the capital of the middle eighties
and by those who, not directly aequaint-
to know what the city was like gem
Grafton ago. Washington has, indeed,
been changed in the past three decades,
has become great city from being what
it was then so often called in good
natured scorn, an overgrown village. Its
population has more than doubled, and
it is today probably over 100000. It's
one horse cars of the eighties have given
place to one of the most satisfactory
systems of electric transportation. It's
streets have been extended, in some di-
rections to the District line. Its suburbs
are places of great attractiveness. easily
reached and enjoying all the modern
1conveniences of life.
Many of the changes noted in The
Stars correspondents letter have come
within half the period covered by his
"reminiscences. Within fifteen years the
Union station has been established, with
the accompanying elimination Of grade
crossings that once took their weekly toll
of life. Monumental buildings have
been added to the governments equip
ment, while private enterprise has kept
pace and made business Washington no.
table among American cities for COM
pleteness and attractiveness of equip
ment.
s It is well thus occasionally to revive
the memories of the past, in order to
appreciate the blessings of the present,
the greater comforts, the increased Sc
eurity, the economies of time and en-
aersy that modern facilities permit.
Those who live in the present are apt
to take these facilities for granted, dis
counting them even in anticipation of
future betterments. Retrospection thus
has its practical uses. 1t is we'll, there
fore, to bring back to mind from time
to time the days of one horse cars and
slow travel and dark streets, to recall
the landmarks of the past, to recollect
the famous characters Of bygone days,
and the Washington Of today is CRATE
full to the writer of the communication
Just printed for this revival of men,
cries that are mostly pleasant and that
,heighten the realization that Washing
ton has indeed become a metropolitan
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22

Is altogether likely to be. Politically,
for years, things have been all one way
In Virginia. The republicans have an
organization and some capable leaders,
but somehow make no progress In state
affairs. They control one congressional
district, and here and there elect county
officials, but their power is restricted.
But Mr.. Davis election will not be wot
triumph. Virginia is dry by constitu-
tional amendment, and can be kept 50 by
the vigilance Of the prohibitionists. They
are to be found In both parties, and they
should cooperate to see that tho law Ii
enforced. Mr.. Davis as governor will be
charged with the execution Of that law
as Of others, and doubtless will do his
duty.
But vigilance Is the word, in Virginia
and everywhere. The drink trsfic
never tires--is never discouraged by de.
feat. It hobs up serenely and aggres.
sively whenever opportunity presents It.
self.
This has just been illustrated in Iowa.
prohibition by statute exists there; but
in order to clinch the policy q campaign
for q constitutional amendment was In
augurated. Success seemed assured.
But the drink traffic took the field, con.
tested every inch Of the way, and by
a small majority won the fight. Such a
heartener will induce the traffic to re-
new its effort to control the state; and
the prohibitionists will probably find
themselves challenged as soon as may
be to fight for the retention of prohibi.
ton.
It was only with will and steady
pull that the drink evil was put under
the ban in Virginia. There, as else
where, it was strongly intrenched. Since
defeat, it has shown great impatience,
and undoubtedly is meditating return
to power if in any way o return can be
accomplished.
But it must make its fight in the open
It cannot be won in q corner, or by
indirection. If prohibition is to be defeat.
ed it must be by repeal Of the amend
ment, secured after campaign definitely
and distinctly made with that object in
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
The Last Six Days.

This is the last week Of the liberty
loan campaign. By the close Of bust
ness Saturday the country must have
taken bonds to at least the sum Of three
billion dollars unless the loan is to be
pronounced a failure. IF the total does
not reach FIVE billion dollars there will
be disappointment. 1t is imperative
that every person should realize that in
these last few days the utmost energy
must be exerted to make the loan not
merely minimum success, but to make
it q, triumphant demonstration of the
fact that the country at large supports
the government in the prosecution of
the war, enthusiastically and patriotic
ally.
Washington has been called upon by
the Treasury Department for at least
twenty million dollars, just little more
than was offered in the first loan. II can.
not be believed that the capital will do
less now than it did in June. Every
present indication points to reaching Of
the twenty millions, and yet it is incum-
bent on every Washingtonian to work
hard until the close of business Satur-
day to bring the total above the Treas
ury's requisition.
In the last loan Washington scored
the best record in the country in point
of proportionate numbers of bond takers
and per capita purchases. For a nom
industrial city, with comparatively few
large fortunes and a modest average of
income, this was record that made
every citizen Of the District proud
There is a chance at this time to do even
better. Every one who wears a button
of the first issue should wear one Of the
second Every one who failed to take
bond in June should take one now.
This is not only duty, but it is a
privilege and an opportunity. No sacrifice
is too great to make in this cause. Com
paratively little economies will permit
the taking Of bond, so easy are the
terms of payment. The man who says,
II cannot afford it," is perhaps only ex-
cusing himself for the sake of small in.
dulgences This is not merely matter
of patriotism. It is question of self
defense and self protection. This is the
war Of every American, and it must be
won If it is not won nothing the citi-
zen has will be worth more than "scrap
of paper" Investment now in liberty
bond is an investment in national Sc
curity, an insurance for future peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
The Virginia Campaign.

In special dispatch to The Star from
Richmond, published yesterday, this ap-
speared:
= "With barely more than two weeks
remaining before the election, there is
a vigorous effort on the part of the
prohibition element of the republican
party to rally all the prohibitionists to
the standard of Thomas J. Muncey, the
republican candidate for governor.
Westmoreland Davis recently made o
speech at the Lynchburg fair. and at
once the republicans made charge that
the management of the fair was doing
its best to help elect a wet candidate
Governor of Virginia"
While Mr.. Davis is not standing ON a
vet platform, he is very acceptable as
a candidate to the vets Of the state, and
no doubt they are preparing to hail his
election ~ . wet triumph. Elected he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22

and subtrast from or sdd 10 his cor
porsaiity. - The case may BET We are
sll apt to neglect ourselves, end come
In need Of health suggestioua Some
offend BY too close and protfacssd at
tsntion TO business. Others offend BY
giving too much confederation to pleas
ure. And still others offend By simply
failing to inform themselves about some
Of the simplest requirements Of exist
ence.
As, for instance. One Of this Last
mentioned class recently feeling habby,
languid and generally out Of sorts, called
on his physician and asked to be put In
shipshape again. The physician's inter
rogations and the patients replies
amused both. Tho man, II turned out,
was wholly unacquainted with his In
terror department, and In his ignorance
had been offending in Q number Of
Ways.
"How about waters" asked che ply.
stefan. "Do you drink muchp
VI rarely touch II, except In very hot
weather" the patient replied. He was
not topper, but milk and coffee had SUI.
dced.
"Say. Look'ee here. You must cult.
vate a taste for drinking wster. II will
help you"
This brought roar from both; and,
with good effect, the patient began an
experiment with Adams ale, and con-
fessed amusement at the properties he
discovered in it, and regret that he had
not tackled the fluid in quantity long
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22

Every citizen of Washington is aware
by a glance at the crowded thorough
fares that the population has increased
wonderfully. The police census will
crafty the desire for exact figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
SHOOTING STARS.
EY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Soldier Man,

Soldier Man.
Soldier Man, Soldier Man
Starting on your way,
Although we'll do the best we can,
Well miss you many a day.
The years somehow don't move SO slow
AS formerly they did;
1t only seems a week or so
Since you were but kid.
Soldier Man. Soldier Man,
1t leaves us feeling queer,
Lies little work or play to plan
With you no longer near.
The goodbye seems a little hard
That we are called to say.
We've got to keep smile on guard
To hold the tear at bay.
Soldier Man. Soldier Man,
When you come home again
The well known faces that you scan
No laughter will contain.
No more the camouf1age we'll keep
OF smiles to hide a fear.
AS joy that sometimes loves to weep
Unlocks the prisoned tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
Molding a Future

Glow did you come to be performer
on the bass Wolf"
"Well, when l decided to be a mu-
stefan got father to promise to buy
me fiddle. But father always was one
Of those men who want to get as much
as possible for their money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York ONCE: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Bldg.
European ONCE: Regent St. London.
South American ONCE: La Vale SA1.
Buenos Aires. Argentina.
The Evening Star. with tho Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only. 26 cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may
be sent by mail or telephone Main 1870
Collection is made by carrier at the END
Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22

Under the circumstances the amateur
strategist is likely to do little damage.
Censorship leaves 1t understood that the
facts on which he can base his calcula-
tions are very meager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-22

The resourcefulness of democracy
is illustrated by the completeness with
which authority can be concentrated
when conditions render such concentra-
tion desirable.