davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

WASHINGTON. Mario 24.-Los
miembrcs americanos de Ia Comisi6n
de Socorros para los Belgas y G! Nj
niStro Brand Whitlock. han sido for
malmente rctirados de BGigica. Tn
anuncio oficial sobre est particular
e.: dada hoy por Ia Secret2ria de is
tado en- esta ciudad.
ia Com.si0n americana de AuXi-
lies seri rcenp!;:zada en- 10 possible.
por los miembros de ma comisiin
neutral unida. qve esJari bajo Il vi
giiancia de los funcionarios miiitares
de 4olapda
Brand N'hitlock ira a Fl Havrc.
Trancia. para reanudar sus labores
como Ministro de los EstadoS Unidos
ante el cobierno belga. FL anuncio dc
Ia Secretaria de Estado dice enlr"
otras cosas, que pOr acucrGO de! pre-
siGentc. el NiniStro americana ell
Bruse!as. con todo el personal dipiG-
ma:ico consular. ha recibido instruc
clones de trasladarse = FL Havre, ca
pital provisional del reino de Belgica.
TamhiGn Sc dieron instruccioreS a
Mr.. Whitlock para que arre@le In
partida dc los miembros americanos
de la Comisi5n de Auxilios. habiendo-
Sc tornado tai resclUcion solamentc
despuGs de una cuid&dosa cOnSidera
ci6n amplia consulta cor aoueila.
en- vista de los intereses que Sc hal!an
envveltos en este asuntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
EI. SEERErARIO DE RELiCHN
MS CUEhNO, VINO \ OAR
l.sS GRACIAS 4 WILSON :.

NUEEA YORK, Mario 2i.-El
DR. Paul Desvervine, SecrGtar!o lie lie
!acicnes Exteriores de CUBA. que Vi
no li2ca pogo = los Estados unidns,
sala hoy para n Habana, juntanIer-
/: con les tul.cionarios Y e!ap!e2':os
quo l6 accmpa1aron.
Fl Dr. Desvarvire antcs de nartir.
!ut entrcristado por a:gunos periods
tas. d quienes declare que su viaje
Washington habia sido con ci ohjc-
to de iar las Gracias al prcSide;.te
Wilson Gor Ia coopera: n ,.ci .;"hier-
Nc uurc1icano IN j.. Suspension de II
rcvTe!t3 c'lbaIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Ell NUEVO GCBIERNO RUSO
CAMBIARA LA CAPITAL A
MOSCOU.

WASHINGTON, Mario 24.-Noti-
cias recibldas en- esba capital, dan
cuenta de que el nuevo Gobierno
moscovita estd estudiando Ia conve-
niencia de trasladar Ia capital de
Petrogrado Moscoa. considerable
cue en- esta Ultima ciudad estara mas
81 abrigo de un ataque del enemigo,
toda vez que Ia citada plaza Sc halla
en- ell nero centro del vasto terrific
rio que forma Ia Russia europea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Ell COMANDANTE DEL "MOEWE
HONRADO

LONDRES. Mario 24.-Un despa-
cho procedcnte de Amsterdam recih!-
do nov ror Ia Agencia Central de
Noticas, da cuenta de que ell Cond"
Oo,,na Schlodien. comandante del
c,,,rero auxiliar "Moewe" ha side
nombrado ayudante de campo del En-
perador Guillermo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
s. lIamardn al serUicio dos
Rgtos- de miIicianos

WASHINGTON. Mario 24.-Des-
pues de Ia ccnferencia que el Secre-
tario lie Ia Guerra Mr.. Newton R.
Baker, two hoy con el gobernador
del Estado de Massachusetts,, Sc anun
clio que dos regimientos de la Guar
dia Nacional de ese Estado, seran
llamados inmediatamente al servicio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
CREESE QUE SOBREYENDRA in
PERIODO De DESORGAHl-
zbcKN En- RySIi
Los ALEMAaES COECENTRAN NUaER0-
SAS TR0PhS PARA EMPRtNDER UNA
FENSlYA S0BRE PETR0GRAD0
SCrvlciG E>pciial para La PRENSA.

C0PENHAGHE. Mario 24.-Las
noticias que lieg"n hoy de Petrogra-
do son dc caracter a!armante. Sc di-
c" Que Ia carestia de comestibles es-
III lg:avanLo Ia Situaci0n politica to-
dos Is d:as, puss {. pueblo Sc mics
.ra eXigente con los hom5res del
nueyo gctjerno y 6 9ide. al mismo
TEMPO que "eIoim;:S f~dlca,cS, pan
en- aopndancia.
Sc p:2dice un pe9.odo de desorga-
ai@ac:j" com, "cau.,ad9 de los aeon
-ec:.a:cnJvs u~z-::o.ldos hdcs pocos
G::!@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

"ino cH cue 2e cc!ebrara IN aru!isti-
&c lie reg A:ac, d;Tantc e! cual Sc
discutiria IA !naGera de llegar Z un
arrcg!o. Los oficia.es aE,ericanos co.l
fen On G"e cl coroncl Jane, que re-
nreSent1 al gobierno de Cuba en- las
confcTenciaS dichas. sabra llegar un
acueTdo con los rebaldes antcs de que
terin;rc el plazo de ia tregua. que
CoE!o sc liz Gicko. es de tres dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Ell Cob. no Gcce5i6 a la re-
forma del Lratodo prusia-
no.americano
servicio Especial para Ia PRENSA


WASHINGTON, Mario PEI go
bierno americana, por conductO de!
Miristro de Suiza, que es el que tie
ne q su cargo los negocloS de Ale
mania en- este pals, Sc rehus0 a ac7
ceder la solicitud del gobierflo i'm
perial, de reformar Y eXtender el an
tiguo Tratado Prusiano-americano.
Una de las cuestiones que no han
Sido contestadas por medic de las ne
gociaciones, es Ia relativa al estate
del million y cuarto de ciudadanos
alemanes que hay en- los Estados Uni
dos. Sin embargo, Sc sabe que el So
bierno americana no intervendra cen
los alemanes que cunlplan con Il
ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Ell GOBIERN0 AMERICANA REL
TERRA 81 PROpOSiT0 DE APO
VAR i MEN0CAL

EABANA, Cuba, Mario 24.-El
ministro de los Estados Unidos en- Is
tn capital. Nh William Gcnzale2. en-
treg6 hcy una nota de! gobierno ame-
ricano cn il que Sc reitera el pro-
p6sito de ese gobierno de aroyar al
gCbic,no cubano en- sus esfucrzos pa
RI restablecer el orden y conderanGo
a mi@mo tempo IA conducta de !os
rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
UNA PREEICCION DE GUSTAVO
UERFE

PARIS, Mario 24.-M. Gustavo Her
We, ell director de Ia '.Victoire," pre-
dice que el trono de los Hapsbargos,
el trono de Austria-Hungria, sera
ell proximo que Sc derrumbara en- Eu-
ropa ante los asaltos del repubiicanis-
mo victorioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
VAN \ CONSTRUIRSE YEINTI,
CUATRO DESTROYERS
lricarama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

IrirNrAna E>H'l III FlrI II FT1-'NNt'
WASHINGTON, Mario 24.-Con-
tratos para la construction de vein-
ticuatro destroyers, de veinticilico
nudos de velocidad, han side otorga-
dos pei la Secretaria de Marina hoy.
Todos esos barcoS seran construidos
bajo una base de costo no mayor ue
un diez por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Mario 24.-Si-
gucn pa.andose sumas de dinero 4
los a!emaa-s cn esta ciudaG. SCORE
letraS rerihidas de Nueva York por
los bancoS locales. y todo csc dinero
est.i siendo traSladado 4 Ia veclaa
pia.a mexicana Ge Ciudad Juarez. Sc
gun infcrmaron les 2@enteS del GO
biernO americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

a fir de que protejan los puntos de
dcfensa mas importantes de Ia costa
de ese Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
Los ESTADOS UN|DOS VICILARANLAS
ELECC|ONES PRESIDFNC|ALES EN-
La PROV|NC|A GUIANA De ORIENTE
La sltusci0n que prevaece en- esa rsg5n de Ia sIa
es muy ma!a y Sc cree que Ia eIeccdn no
Sc efeetHaria ordeHadamente
En- Guantanamo Sc han estado celebrando
conferencias entire los rebesdes y repre-
sentantes del gobierno cubano

WASHINGTON. Marc 24.-En
vista de las noticias que Sc recibie-
ron hoy en- esta capital, el gooierno
cree que probablemente Sc vera obli-
gado enviar una comision Il Cuba
para que vigile las elecciones prcsi-
dencialcs que van a repetirse en- la
provincial dc Gr;ente. pies deb!do q
las condolences que predominant cE
esa region de Ia Isla. Earece cue no
sera possible que las autoridades Gu
b&nas puedam guardian el orden.
las clecciones Gebe":in efectuarSe
antes del dia 20 de Nj, o, de 10 cor
trario, la Republica cubana quedaria
sin presidente. Las condolences er L
citada provincial son tales, cue el go
bierno ha Sido incapaZ De restabie
Ger el orden, v cn luear de mejcr&l
la situaci0n ALI, cada dia empeC~a.
al grado de que los mismos infornes
oficiales no ocultan el he"ho. La 81
tuaciGn eS peOr que en- Ia seT!&
ma pasada y parece que 10 sc arre-
CLARA 10 suficente para permitir GRE
Sc cfect,;e una c.cccion orden1;!a-
mente.
Las autordades en- esta capital CX-
presaron su opinion De que era caSi
SECURE quc q gobicrno americana
tendria que tomar aiguna accion, 4
fin de que las eleccicne@ Sc lleven 4
cabo legalmente Y evitar asi que Ia
Reruhlica Sc Yea sin jefe el dia de
la iauguraciGn del nuevo perioGo.
HABANA, Mario 24.-Del resulta-
do de las conferenc!as que Sc han eS-
do efectuando en- Guantanamo, entire
les leaders rebcldes Y los oficiales na
wales americano2, deDendera que el
movimiento insurreccional llegue L
su fin continue en- la lsla.
Fl coronel Fernandez. jefe de las
fuerzas rebeldes, segun Sc sabe, con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS

Ts guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newz-
paper in the United Ltates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

lust a, coal when It hurns, leaves
behind a certain amount OF ncombus
uhlc material IN the form oi ashes, so
the food and drink taken day alter day
leaves in the almcutary canal Ger.
tain amount oi indigcsrble material
which IT not completely eliminated each
day. become, food tor the millions oi
bacteria which nlcSt the bowels. From
TIN, mass oi leftover waste materlal.
toxins and ptomaine like poisons, called
uric acid. /, formed and then sucked
into the blood where 1t continues ~
circulate. collecting grain by grain in the
Joint, oi the body much like rust col
lccts ON the hinge as shown above
Men and women who suffer from
umhago. rheumatism or sore, StiL
aching Joints should begin drinking
phu,pha'rd hot water. not as means
.o magic relief from pain. but to pre-.
vent more uric acid forming IN the
| system Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass ol real hot
water with tcaspooniul Of Limestone
phosr rhatr in il This will first ncu-
| trallr aud then wash ou, OF the s,oln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

ach, liver. kidneys and bowels the pre-
yious days accumulation OF toxins and
poiSonS; thus, cleansing swectening
and ircShcnlng the entire allmentary
canal, each morning, before pultins
more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos
phate costs very little a, the drug store,
mt is sufficient TO make any rheumatic
or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast OF
he morning inside bath.
Millions OF people keep their Joints
free from these rheumatic acids by
practicina this daily internal sanitation.
A glass OF hot water with a teaspooniul
Of limestone phosphate, drank before
breakfast, is wonderfully invlgorating
besides, it is an excellent health meas
uro because il cleanseS the aimentary
organ, Of all the waste, gases and sour
lamentations, making one look and
feel clean. sweet and fresh all day
Those who Try this ior one week may
find themselves free from sick heal l.
ach@. constipation, bilious attacks, nl-
lownesS nasty breath and stomach
} acidly ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
|LRMAN DASH
'oN ITALIANS NO
. SURPRISE IN US.
Experts Expect Reserves VIII
Block Cad0rna

WAstxAsS TON Oct. p-Our own
military Ny5riues as wei as l'E'''"
at,achc, uhur allie, eNuge'N M. Su,
prise at the German attack ON the I'A'
ian front For d week they have known
tha, ,hc kaiser was sending division
OF hi, Veterans TO put heart INTO 'n'
lustrians demoral,7cd hy the steady
advance of the Italian troops
They cNpec. that the German rem
torcemcns viii stop General 'ad'rn'
eor time and that he may even be
farced into trench defense hu' incN
have no idea that the German Austrian
commands can make any great head
way
Possibly the Italians may drop back
10 the high ground but the greater
part OF what they have WON from Nns.
tria in the offensive thnv NilI '''d
Allies To Stop Foe
British and French gun, and ammu
milton will enable them 'n stop 'n} h''
advance oi the tncmN The. are rAl'.
fled with the situation. for the necessity
ol these German divisions nn the ttH'
ian front make, 1t certain Mat the task
OF the British and French viii be easier
A dispatch from Rome received here
today quotes the military correspondents
of the Tribune. whose dlspat,hee are
oi scml-oiiiCia character Eom the
front as Saying a
"The AuStnans have assembled on
the Isonzo front enormous MASSES OF
troops, twenty divisions, It is said, and
numerous German conllugcuh
Purpose Of Change.
1T IS assumed that the Austrian.
Rave abandoned their defensive which
thcy have maintained ior such a long
time, for thc purpose of raising tn,
spirits OF IN, people worn ont hy pri-
vduonS and lo improve the morale OF
the army weary OF the long war
The enemy perhaps believes that
whatever success they may achieve
however unimppriaut may have bcnc-
fetal effect in Austria, and may hasten
peace. Tor which the central empires
have urgent and immediate need
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Russian Army Lacks
All Sense of Duty,
Its Officers Say

PETROGRAD, Oct 2s-Thc officer,
OF the Pctrograd garrison met today to
discuss the position Of the Russian
army and adopted resolution which
saws in part
"The community, as 1t is at present
cannot defend Russia On the contrary
the approach oi winter and the present
subversive aspirations Of the army and
It's lack OF any sense OF responsibility
SwiIl complete the ruin OF the country
We tlo not denounoc our duty, but in
answering for ourselves. We do not
answer for our men The time has
come 10 make this declaration openly
so that nobody may be deceived or trust
in vain delusionS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

daN we do the same The gown which
IS shown in the sketch today has the
hustle and the braldnp, and yet IT re.
mains exceedingly attractive in a
modern setting, old fashioned a, 1t IS,
II is strcst costume that can be
worn with a hit of tur ON mild day
and under one OF the thousand top
coat, of the season on a cold day 1t
j, OF bright sage yclours de Lame with
skirt slightly gathered all round and
drawn in ,hapcly at the ankle, The
hem is made from a wide band OF
black satin covered with the ,outachlng
II extends upward IN front to- give that
peculiar line that ), a part OF the sea
sons silhouette There is a high COLI
lar oi the braided black satin, and al
the end oi the tight sleeves are bit,
ot cuffs, also braided The bodice, as
YOU see, is quite slim, which is the
demand. II must hc ,opyhcu It /, put
in luvtaposilion with a gown that pro-
uudc, m any way below the walStllnc
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
C\udir1irl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

from $877 to SllOS. sheep from S125 to
SlOO5. lambs from $50 to $500, hogs
from S922 to $3.50 and chickens from
lAi cents to 1871 cents per pound
The highest price at the farm reached
during the twelve months was $50 for
beef cattle m Nav, 81 OS for veal calyc,
in September, SlOl5 Tor sheep in May
$500 for lambs in September $3.50
for hog, in September and 1871 cent,
per pound tor chickens in October OF
this wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

dot with bits of butter, season with salt
and pepper; follow this with another
layer OF macaroni, another OF oysters
and seasoning, and finish with a laye
Of macaroni sprinkled thckly witt
grated cheese, Bake in moderaN
nurn twenty minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
a> DRESS
|EN IIBY fire RkttoNhouoe>

-
ri. s -. 49,, ., a.. ,o,,.
! ne u,"P,'l az, az ~, ss,s .uu y -. w." ~,
Wul.n IN '"l''u Uus''.' ,, "lr,' ,hl'. a..
,Sa, tU"'"o 9on, "" , ~, go -. end sIsnce
''' ''" h''' ,, w" '''''
NEW YORK There 0, r. doan,
rhat thc hustle wa, ,hc significant con
ribpt,.n which America gave io the
.,r,.pn', silhouette I'M. name IS SO
,,, and ,hc Jranr., r.ll 40 molten
,Dr that his op,,r n pn.ls designers
d,J r.t i.,r,rr !, prl.. lnufh,r ulr
Those vho have r., seem ID and who
r.,r. read mprb ,l. =, v.nId hp ,urpu.
el Il. see how commonly It =. wuuau
rn. rhoroupharr, ur \rw York lul
how hulc ,ommcn. lt cause. When
Ina CLAIRE wears il 100 I'II' "',
l'si every woman h '"' '"I'.".' .'.
un f1rh' and tdd' '".'.'n every .'.'
lot 'ae play tor hH..n "Hn.'.. ~"
Oh, gown worn 10y ''r ".'I'', '' '"'
most exaggerated r''l'"n gi l'I> new
'Nui u N Qn''c "gr'0 ""'e '' '''A.
thr play 'nd "alth The R'W" '". t'''
Vls.I'f oft 'n noun. D" J''"'''' ''
Nr' WIlN l"" hi1'r A'.''',' ,''.-
un' over hr hu''g 'h" d ma" .''
n'dD oi open l'' "'''"''' '''' f'" =
g t>i1aoJdmaIII' ,"".'.''
That l7 81. '' sa'"." .. '' "
.nn.. lhr W"'"''1.. NO. '.''.| , t
'.. e'3'r d'."''Io' I'.'. o. ,' W. '
.oi wih ~ ihc mot ''. ''... """''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
TRAITORS AIDED
GERMANS TAKE
RIGA ISLANDS


PETROGRAD Or, 20 How the
Germans were aided iu thc capture OF
Ocsc lul Moon islands lu 'hc OuI,
Of Klga by ,ympalhlcr, There is toIa
hv N N,,hnrvsky a commissioner
sent tn observe conditions there and
who escaped 10 an open boat after the
occupation
lie describes tine heroic effort, mad"
hv the officer, to rail-, their men amt
asserts thl, several oI them lncln''nr
General Narnoti commander ot the
garrison. committed suicide when the
TROOPS surrendered
That fine Germans had knowledge OF
the conditions ON the islands j., lndl
rltcd by the fact that when Aviator
Saianoy brought down a German hy
drouane tine dead occupant was found
to have complete plans not only OF
c>i.trng hut a, proposed iortl'lca''on'
On the plans place, were marked fox
bombing
Spies IN Midst
General NaruuoiH, scouts frequently
observed lantern, flashing from the
shore ard uDon investigation found a
la,c,N.J r,b,n win a ladder LEADING
~, ,Ic roof Soprc. of ranya, found
Iy,rg of ,ne ground were removed hu,
/ ,,,rr were rro'arrd nv 4 mysterious
hand
lr an c,fort T., stem fine surrender oi
argc b,d,r, of troon, Vlshncvsk, and
ntbrr. prr,rrdrd IN bc sending signals
=, Rn,l,,p .h,ps bringing hclp In,,ruc
/ ton, were issued by soldier commit
,scs ne ,a,, tina, those wishing to sur
,'nJr' ~ .I9r,J .,,hrr under White ,rap,.
/ rnm,,,rl.r Ch.,L,. .oI ihr Rr,al bat
,,l,,n oi d,,,h # i. related handel
nj, sword t,.a Soldier. SAVING. of never
will return home Those who can may
save themselves or dlc a, IT, Where
upon hc shot himself
Asks Allies War Aims.
Nf cl,L,r,u lmco,tr o, lbc vurI,
,,.n.. ,,J .n,J,,r, ra,mr,Is ,o M. in
wv. ,u.'I ..n,.,,,.c d., p,l. declared
~, '',,,g n.s,,,a ", ,,, r,n,r,.. ni meas
,a,', J.a,,,l. ,,.,c,3,y ,h,, Nh. p,ri.
'"o ",,5 ,,,or,. ,,,., ,r,nlI, .,r. fine con
J;t,,,. On whirh IN, allies are willing
u.''o"I W, | "',,.' ,J ,i'' ,,, %,V ,, ,,r ,n,,.,
w. n"i;h nni,hnJ ~ r,. sbnr,,., n,r;nl n,..
'1J. Tb. t,-,,,r oi ,,,cr ,yithno,
,mn.y.,,,,n and ,nJcmri,ics hr added
n,,'V n,,,', f., .vnrc,..J .,,,rly
'"T,, " ~ gt,t.,a,t .,J ,o,., .ct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

thick and clear. it will be light in
color and not strong, as when all the
Macaroni With OySters-Boil one
cup OF macaronl in salt water for
twenty minutes. Drain we'll Into a
buttcred baking dish put a layer OF
the macaroni then n layer of oysters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

jenkins service for out-oftown customers is
well syslcnatizcd-wc prepay shipments OF both
Nctroas and Record orders
Write for our special Nictrola, outfit descrip-
tions ii you can't call New complete cataog of
all the famous Victor Records mailed free re-
quest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-15
AUTO BREAKS LEG OF A
COLORED BOY TODAY
Lad Fell In Front OF Car After Jump
ing From Big Truck
Just Ahead

Losing his footing as he jumped
from the rear of an automobile truck,
upon which he had been riding with
companion, William Burgess,
young colored boy. fell beneath the
wheels of a touring car which was
approaching just in the rear of the
truck, and sustained a broken leg.
The accident occurred near the
postoffice building, College avenue
and Northwest street The auto that
struck the negro was driven by Win
field Lyons, a farmer and dairyman
OF the West River section of the coun-
". Mr.. Lyons was accompanied by
his wife Realizing the impending sit
uation as the negro jumped from the
truck, Mr.. Lyons sounded his horn
and Immediately applied the brakes,
hut the machine was too close to stop
before the front wheels passed oven
enc leg of the youngster who had
fallen sprawling in the street Apart
from the fracture of the leg the negro
was not otherwise hurt. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital.
where he is still a patient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-15
PASS SYSTEM IS
ENDED AT MEADE
Visitors Can Enter Camp on Wednes
days, Saturdays and Sundays
Without Structures.

The system of passes for visitors
at Camp Meade was abolished by an
order from divisional headquarters
Anyone may visit the soldiers at the
camp, no passes are required, but the
visits must be confined to Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon and Sun
days. So great was the demand for
passes for relatives and friends of the
soldiers that it was found impracti-
cable to issue passes for all of them.
On the days mentioned the camp will
ne thrown open to visitors, but they
will not be admitted on other days
One thousand soldiers at Meade
have been ordered to remain in bar
racks and are expected to leave with
il the next few days for one of the
National Guard camps in the South.
This is the first section of the 5000
men who are to leave Camp Meade
to fill up the ranks of the National
Guard divisions. Most of this first
thousand are from the Three Hun
bred and Fifteenth Infantry
About As soldiers from Philadelphia
will be rejected because of physical
disabilities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-15
Chinese give Kings"

"The Five Kings" is the name OF
the sacred book in which is incorpor-
ated the religion of the Chinese as
well as a great number Of other peo-
pies of the Orient.
The doctrine is complex system Of
moral, social, political and religious
teaching built up by Confucius on the
ancient Chinese traditions, and, al
though its author lived more than five
centuries before the birth of Christ, it
is still perpetuated as the state re-
ligion of the Chinese down to the pres
ent day.
Confucianism is a religion without
positive revelation, says an exchange,
with a minimum of dogmatic teaching,
whose popular worship is conferred in
offerings to the dead, ID which the no.
ton of duty is extended beyond the
sphere of morals proper so as to en-
brace almost every detail of daily life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-15
sUFFRAGISTS ISSUE CALL
Annual Convention In Washington Will
Appeal To Congress

The National American Woman Suf-
fragv Association has issued the Off
cial call fo- its forty-ninth annual con-
vention. to be held ia Washington,
Dec. IL to Is. That city has been
selected as the place for the convt n
tion so that the thousand or more
more delegates may urge upon Con-
gress the immediate passage of the
Federal woman suffrage amendent.
The delegates will represent State
branches of the National Association.
The official calf is signed by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, Honorary Presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
President, and tie following National
Board members: Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller of Missouri, Mrs Stanley Me-
Counick of New York, Miss Esther G.
Ogden os New Jersey. Mrs. Henry
Wade Rogers of Connecticut, Mrs.
Frank Shuler of New York, Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Smith of Kentucky,
Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs of Ala
bsma, Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Mas
sachusetts, Mrs. Henrietta w. Liver
more and Miss Rose Young Of New
York