davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09

marine; pero no pudo darla "Sp".
rama alguna i" lin"rtarlr ir. aS'In-
10. Aquello solo era coSa del capt
tam instructor lur ",tuvlrra rnrar-
gaia lei ,uma"io. una NrZ Ir>l2na-
L.. Iuiru tai yrZ pa Terra hl'iar or
den .ir ~ Ina ni.ar = las rIrrun'-
i4nrias 80 10 p"rm;tian. Per" en- Il
Iurl r,tado de- roSa>, est" J." pare
Ella muy improbable.
III trnirntr Drrroch"S pr"mrtl" 4
<u priun ~inlr"nSarS" Particular
mrntr por .. hrrmaHn lie 81 amiga
y .rncrla al rorricntr de- 10 o. "rI-
rriera.
Ina vrz nombrado Fl captain ms
lruct0r. obtuvo de- este Ia prom"aa
de autorizar a Ia sca0rita Gallo para
dur Wise 4 81 lrrmauu rn IA pri"n
mililar. tan pronto como ella ttuhi"-
- >ido inIcrro2a "A por Il.
Antonio halIiIa<o cn Ia prisidn
del fucrte Bab-ALonn. tond" provl-
siuna.menic fu" inS;aladc "n ia sec
con dr inromunltaIoS, esperanto
qur 81 tumplioran las formalidad"S
necc>ariAS.
Dada III situaci6n j" licencildo
tcmporalmcnte Y por 10 ~pertenecer
a 100. Cuerpo de EjGrcito, era pre-
riSc ayiSar a la Marina de- TOl6n 81
areSto ii. que habia Sido objr'o.
.Aduelio invirti6 varioS dia> durant"
los cua'e< No Sc puIo obtener mott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
La Prersa'"

n"> hab!ai- r"nf!@ il. y "a is que e.
nia!> Jri .rGSa> razon'> para con-
far. habian Il"rLo una r"iariGn inc
Narta de los hcrhC. Snbr. M:yiru?
Franramrntr. mu>otrUS. Iu< que
%'lui rrSiiim~S. iHrani" los tiltimus
Sri$ aflOs LrIn0S yi<iu i" r"rra Y n!.
tohaS >u' faces 81 ripIhn ~,I"sIrr1l!O
del SOinhrip drama DEF SUI! JET Rio
Granir. "Stann": lnlGl.fuS y p"rp,r--
JOS. Hay rUS.IS DllI" no pUlrn.OS ron
prrnd"r. P"r srIptIr:t" que nj .pGr-
I'm m"m"ni" hay lu' pHu.ar uIc
n"S"!r0S no apr"riamDS ,a> r,pl;n
diia> c&lIS"S mrrairS on IrIr =. Ina
ba>aio Ia arIta! p"Iitira de los rs
l"'l"S ini!n| r">p,"lo a M"yi'O: pc
+" no Pc !"mnS cypIIrarno> como
S."ni" cadl 81 naaS trrriblrS las con
dlrl"nrS Il" MiXiru. G0nin a una 81
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09

sobre TODD de sacarIe al vccino has
ia 10 que TO le pertenece. los reden-
torres son specialists J hay que qul-
tarsc el sombrcro ante 81 respectable
hahilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09

POLL lark
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
FOIL. TN NiInI. %.
Ell HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTO.
por MARC MARIO.

..Uu ea zee Consr5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
CITIZENS WILL ACT
AS Buying AGENTS
Government Will Give Public Hand in
Purchase of War SuppEe,

American citizens viii constitute the
purchasing commission which h TO spend
a billion dollars In the United states
during the next year buying war sup
plies for the entente allies, II was learned
here last night. Although the purchas-
ing will be on account of the foreign
governments, II Is believed that Amer
leans can get more for the money spent
because Of their familiarity with Amer
lean market conditions and methods. The
administration is anxious that the allies
receive full value for the funds they ex-
pend In this country, although Secre-
tary McAdoo declares that fair profit
will be allowed on all supplies.
While the purchasing commission will
not be empowered to fix prices in any
mandatory way. 1t is expected that 1t
will agree upon general limits Of ex-
penditures for given commodities and by
economic pressure, brought about because
the commission will be the largest pur-
chasing unit In operation, will keep prices
pretty much under control.
Present Indications are that the COM
mission will be operating shortly after
the proceeds of the 5000. 900. 900 Liberty
Loan become available in July.
The present plan for the commission
contemplates the employment by It Of a
highly-trained stafr of Americans, skilled
in bargaining. The officials in charge Of
the work will look to native Yankee
shrewdness to insure value received for the
money spent.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

the additional force Of $4,000 men to b.
raised by conscription.
Negotiations are pending in vsr,ou,
parts Of the country with a vieuy m
acquiring suitable places, taking into
consideration the conditions of water and
sewer facilities. SO far as possible. the
army quartermasters have completed tha
preliminary arrangements in the wav of
tentative contracts with Construction
companies for the erection of temporary
buildings Of types which have already
been described in these columns.
Some of the army officers who have
considered this subject believe that the
camps for the most part, should be To-
Gated In the Southern section OF the
country In order to take advantage of the
climate and So avoid the seventies of
cold weather which might prove a trou-
blesone factor II the camps were located
in the Northern section.
There is, however, a difference Of opin-
ion as to relative ADVANTAGES Of tbe
Northern and Southern locations. Some
Officers incline TO the belief that the
quartertng Of troops in the South might
prove detrimental to health, especially
In the summer. This contemplates. OF
course a long period Of such retention
In camp going over into the summer Of
1913
There is an impression that the camps
should be situated where there would be
an avoidance Of extremes Of temperature.
such camps as are located in the North
however, will take into consideration the
cold weather, and 1t will be necessary
to install heating appliances and so line
the houses as to make them comfortable
These same temporary buildings are be-
ing erected now at the places which have
been designated for training camps Of
reservists, experimenting the regular
army permanent structures that exist
there.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FOR THE HEART
so CENT
BOTTLE FREE

Thousands Of people have made the mis-
take OF buying, stomach and liver medi-
cine because of palpitation and irregular
eetion Of the heart. Treat the heart first,
is a wise rule.
The heart is the engine" of the body.
Build up the heart, make 1t strong and
well.
Keep a strong stream of pure blood
circulating through every organ, every
more active.
We want all who suffer from irregular
heart action or poor circulation of blood,
weak and overtaXed Hearts Plantation
Heart Pains, Nervous Disorders, Tobacco
Heart, Nervous Exhaustion or failure of
the Heart functions, to test CARDIANI.
You need only send your name and
ADDRESS to THE CARDIANI COMPANY,
Dept 42A, East Hampton, Conn, with
eight cents In stamps to help paw part of
the dispensing expense. Youwill receive by
return Parcel Post a regular SOC bottle Of
CARDIAN1 go doses) free from ali fur
ther expense or obligation on your part
Guaranteed not to injure the most deli
cate system. Absolutely free from any
hapit-torming or dangerous drugs
Try it Find how quickly bad symptoms
disappear and how much stronger one
can feeL Do not neglect your heart
don't taks ehanceG-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
ROLL OF HONOR
NAVY.

NAVY.
John Z. Murphy, Alexandria, Wa.
Joseph B. Mccormick, 1129 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Charles b. Wood, 1240 Pleasant
street, Anncostia, ID. c.
Raymond III. Duncan, waIteviIIe,
w. Wa.
Frank J. Federico, 1I23 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Harrie WIbber Newman, Mount
Rainier, Md.
NAVAL RECRUITING STATION.
Milford III. Clark. HyattsviIIe,
Mrs. saIIIe Less, of Bethesda,
Robert L. BIEsers. Detroit.
Windsor Lee Dean. 5s04 Georgia
avenue northwest.
James r. SRnbOrn, Del Ray, Va.
steven G., DOnohOe, 1899 Girnrd
street northwest.
Carrie S. Hall, Ala sixth street
northwest.
William ID. Cummings, ITO
Church street northwest.
Fred Adams, TakOma Park, ID. G.
Hattie VI. CrandaII, 1878 Newton
street northwest,
Alice Sheehan, s43 LOnEfeIIow
street northwest.
William J. Cain, 1918 Twentieth
street northwest.
MARINE CORPS.
Clifford $. Hayes, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In CIty,

10 the Maryland men who sought en-
TVuhnsAt in the United States officers
Na.hihs corps camp. at Fort Myer. Va
mas come the call for service. Those who
nave received notification will report to-
aiOr'o" 70 the adjutant at Fort Myer.
ABOUT 900 men from Maryland. Della
ware Virginia, the District OF CoIurnbia
and New Jersey will make up the camp
More than 400 of the applications for
lhe service were from Marylanders ana
iaFse number Of men from the State
nave Oeen accepted. Lieut. Col. Charles
W. Fenton and his aides have been ex
amininS the applications for several
weeks. and from the host who appIied
lor admission to the camp have been
seieSted those whom they think will make
good orncers after three months train
Ing.
Among the first applications for this
branch OF service with the armed forces
OF the nation were those Of MANY officers
and members Of the Johns HOPKINS Cadst
Corps. Later prominent business and
professional men included their names in
the list Of applicants and many of the
most widely known families in the State
VIII oe represented at the camp.
A board has been appointed 70 r,ss+ -
washington to consider the question oS
motor traction for field batteries
The board consists of Mai Lucian d
Moody. ordnance department; Mai Dan
4. Moore, field artillery, general stan.
Capt. Webster A. Capron Fifth Field Az,
tillery. and George W. Durham, Of
Washington. Vi
Motor traction has been used with soma
Of the batteries Of the Fifth Field ArtII-
lery at Fort Sill. Okla, and the Ninth
Field Artillery, when 1t was organized IN
Hawah last year as one of the three
regiments Of the first increment Of field
artillery increase. was formed as a heavy
artillery organization with It's materieI
drawn by tractors. Now. besides the al
inch guns and howitzers and stx-incb
howitzers now in service, tractors viii
have to be provided for the heavier pieces
now under manufacture tr being de-
signed. Including those Of sE inch, twelve
Inch and larger caIibers, to be represent
ed among the mobile artilie y equipment
-
The problem Of providing accommoda-
tons for the big army Is st.ll before the
military authorities. No indication has
yet been given as to the decision Of the
General STAR In regard to the location
OF the camps for the enlarged regular
army the increased National Guard and
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR S. OF Y. CAMP
Arrangement, Progressing for Annual
Gathering of Members and Auxiliarv.

Preparations for the thirty-nrst annual
encampment Of the Maryland Division Of
sons OF veterans, U. s. A, and Aux
iiiary, TO be held in Washington, June ls
ana ~. are progressing satisfactorily, ac-
cording to the reports submitted at the
meeting OF the local COMMITTEES appoint
ed by Division Commander Charles NJ.
overacker, held at the New Ebbitt, which
met with Capt Francis z. Cross. vice
chairman, who presided instead Of Past
Division Commander Everett p. Warner,
who was unable to attend.
The finance committee, Treasurer Cor
bin Birch. chairman reported that the
three local camps, William B. Gushing
Camp No. 80. Lincoln Camp, No. 2 and
george II. Thomas Camp. No. II, will
make appropriations for the purpose OF
oetraylng the necessary expenses Of the
encampment.
Capt. Francis z. Cross, chairman OF the
outing committee, reported that arrange
ments had been made with the Mount
Vernon Steamboat Company, for trips to
be made on the steamer Charles MacaIes-
ter on Tuesday, June le, for the purpose
OF entertaining the delegates.
The following committee was appoint
ed to have charge of the decoration OF
the parlors at the New Ebbitt in which
arrangements have been made to hold
the sessions Of the encampment: Mrs.
Rose s. Rutledge. Mrs. Nora B. AtLdn-
son, Mrs. Clara Barringer. Mrs. Anna J.
kirkley, Mrs. Martha z. Fletcher, Mrs
Anna J. Marks, Mrs. Emma Z Sayies
and Mrs. Louise Cody.
The following were appointed as mem
bens of the publicity committee: ]. Gin
ton Hiatt, Capt Francis E. Cross. and
Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge. The following
committee was appointed to have charge
OF the outing to Marshall Hall: Capt.
Francis L. Cross, Commander George s
Hill. Commander J. S. Greene, Command
er Edward T. Byrnes. Mrs Rose :. Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Anna J. Kirkley. Mrs Anna
J. Marks, ana Past Division Commander
Everett T. Warner
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
0'Hen of Hugo Now Must
Go with Jolly Jack Tars

Denver, Colo, May IA man walked
into the recruiting station. and in rather
oashful timid way said he wanted to
enlist
What's your name " queried the ser
geant in charge.
Co."
Leaping from his chair, the sergeant
seized the chap roughly by the arm. He
thought his prospective recruit had
changed his mind and was about to back
out.
Have you lost your nerve or are you
kidding me?'' asked the sergeant
MY name" said the youth in per-
tectly proper uncensored English, 'is
Arthur William oHell; I'm from Hugo"
he was enlisted as an apprentice sea-
man.
"o,Hell. you gotta go now" commented
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FIRST 10000 LEAVE
WITHIN NEXT MONTH
Railroad Corps for France Is Rapidly
Z, Filling Up.

The first expeditionary force 70 carry
the Gag overseas will be on its way 20
France within a month n the recruiting
progress which has marked the last few
days continues.
The organization Of this force bodv
Of 1000 expert railroad workers-vas an
nounced only Monday. Reports 70 the
War Department yesterday showed that
at least one-nfth Of it's personnel already
has been accepted. and that offers OF
service totaied at least three times that
number.
Until late yesterday afternoon only
scattering reports, all incomplete, had
reached the department from the special
ofnces where the railroad division IL be-
ing recruited. but these demonstrated
plainly that the only trouble Will be in
selecting the best men for the work-not
In obtaining recruits.
For instance in New York, on yester-
days figures there have been only ITs
scceptances 50 far although more than
300 men have applied TO Join the regi-
ment being raised In the Greater City.
The War Department yesterday was
preparing to detail officers 10 lead the
force. The commander and adjutant OF
each regiment are drawn from the regu-
lar force OF engineers and their names
have already been announced.
Subordinate commissioned oficers are
10 be selected from the Engineer OficerE'
Reserve Corps, and possibly some Of the
enlisted men will be designated for eI-
aminations for commissions.
Reports yesterday from four OF the nine
cities where regiments are being raised
showed a total Of l.Os7 enlistments- The
total force will be about lO.S0O. This left
Eve cities 70 be heard from, including
Chicago, the greatest railroad center In
the country.
War Department officials estimated, on
the basis OF figures received, that the
total since Monday has been about 3. 800
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Cunard Liner Runs Down
And Sinks British Shin

An American Port, May 12-News of
the sinking OF the British freighter Don
Benito. with a loss OF five lives, after a
collision with the Cunard liner Ultonia,
was brought here today when the Cunar-
der arrived from a European port.
The crash came in the early morning
of April u, when the Ultonia was out
bound with her lights out to avoid de-
lection by submarines. The Don BenitC
was also sailing without lights and
neither vessel dared to use wireless.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
WAR PRICES HIT CoNEY

New York, May l2.-"on account Of the
war" Coney Island announces increases
In the prices of all its well-known and
Indispensable commodities Hot dogs will
be 10 cents this summer instead of ),
popcorn and peanut bags selling for a
nickel will be smaller and weight esti-
mates will cost cents instead Of a
penny.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

sulphur Candles, BeI Q for 2So
1oo HOusehold Ammonia .-...S Sc
zoe Crude CarbSlic Acid. III . . IOc
2oe Spirits TurPent1ne, pt. Ice
Powdered BOraXs sealed pack
are. 2o-Mule Team. Ii. go. IOc
1oc Lux Flaked Soap Sc
1oc Rat Bis Kit.
1Se Peternan's Discovery. 10c
2Sc PetermAns Discovery
1Bc Inssctfne. e............I
lie Peternan's Ant Powder. loc
1Sc PeternRns Roach Powder Ioo
lie ChlSr1de Lime. III
Pure Gun Camphor, ID. ....... ase
Double-strenEth Moth Balls.
10 q lac
Imported Moth Flakes, III .. 1Sc
1oc Black FlsE Insect Powder Sc
2Sc Black Flag Insect Powder ISe
Soc Black Flag Insect Powder Sao
ISc Rough on Rats DC
2Se Egyptian DeodOrtEers. .Isc
1ee Death Dust. t...........S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Today's Events

Lecture. The Call Of the Hoor," by Prof. Walter
h Bundy, Of Honolulu Naval Academy. New Ma
sonic Temple, p m.
Eleventh anniversary Of Gospel Mission. Ninth
Street Christian Church. Il q. m; Massion Han
ia John Marshal place. D. NJ, and evening ses-
sion PetTorth NJ. z. Church. 80 O'Clock
Address, The Great Masters Of Art and Living y
by G. Mason Remey, Studio Hall, 1919 Oonnectic1t
avenue. sl5 p m.
Opcning Of New Thought Confer.nes, Rausrher's
p. m.
Annual meeting. Baltimore Conference. Woman,
Missionary Society. Mount Pleasant Metbodis
Episcopal Church, South, II a m, ) .. m. and
p m.
Memorial seTTice, Kit Carson Pot No 2 Grand
Amy Of the Republic G. A. R. Hall, s D. m
Dedication Of Y. NJ. O. A. Building, Fort Myer,
.. m.
Debating contest. Washington Y. MIA
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. 100 Tenth street north
west p.
Lecture. Food and Rhcisucy," br DR. Cor,
Smith King. before Liberal Religious Union. All
Souls Church Fourteenth and streets northwest,
p m
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Nstional-"IntolsrAnce." at and n m
Belasco-'T2oOCo Leagues Under the Sea-" and
SD p. m.
B. F. Ksith's-VSudeville and SIS u m
COsmos-YaudeJiIle. 5 to lI:0 D. m
Docw's Coumbia-Photoplays TO IL n m
Strand-Photoplays. , to IL n. m
Garden-PhotoplayA to II D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Bridge gates invented by Boston man
are expected to bring vehicles or street
cars that strike them TO a gradual stop
without injury.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

India's railroads are experimenting with
all-steel cars because of the advance in
cost OF teak, the wood generally used.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
To Fit up Car Like Dentists Office.

DR.. E. E. johnson, the dentist who
this week initiates pioneer move
ment in Vermont in treating children
in rural districts, is arranging for his
equipment. DIR. Johnson will use an
automombile in travelling the state,
but this car will be unlike anything
yet seen in the country. 1t will be
fitted up as a travelling dental office
with full equipment, chair, apparatus,
ETC., used by an up-to-date dentist.
The doctor will begin his work in
will remain there until he inspects
and treats all children between the
ages of and IL years.
The apparatus will be set up in
schoolhouses, Offices Of local physi-
clans, or in private houses that may
be available.
Doctor Johnson not only will treat
the children, but will give lectures
to the grown-ups on the ACCESSIBILITY
of caring for the teeth, these lectures
being supplemented by interesting
moving pictures. Literature appro-
pirate to the subject will also be dis
tributed All of this service will be
absolutely free to the people in the
districts visited, the territory being
whore the services Of local dentist
are net available.
This practical free dental treat
ment is absolutely new in this eoun-
try and the experiment in which Yer
mont leads will be watched with keen
interest in results. 1t is made posi-
BILE by fund created by Redfield
Proctor and his sister, Miss Proctor,
Of Proctor.
The enterprise is being carried
out under the direction of the state
department of education, the Yer
mont Dental society and the Vermont
board Of health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
The Romany Rye,

The first notice of gypsies which oc-
ours in European literature Is from the
pen of an Austrian monk about 1922.
They are described by him in very un-
complimentary terms as '1shmaelites
and brasiers, who go peddling through
nor home. cheating the people with
their tricks and deceiving mankind, but
not openly" Having got bad name,
they seem to have been in the middle
ages treated everywhere with system
attic harshness. In England the most
barbarous DEGREES against them were
issued, even as recently as the days Of
Henry VIII. and EHzabeth.-London
Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

letic and more generally able and re-
sourceful fellow than he would ever
have been had he stuck to civilian
life"
Furthermore, the soldiers of today
will be the big men of peace times for
years and years. They have shown
the real American spirit, because
they possess it. They will forge
ahead in civil life because they have
developed in the trials of the camp,
the field and the trench, the qualities
which win success. They will be the
men who are honored and respected
and to whom people will turn for
leadership in public affairs.-Brattle-
boro Phoenix
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
THE New ENGLAND Insurance

THE New England Insurance
1 Exchange has issued the fol-
lowing. Effective Nov. 18th there
will be an advance of 1920 on all
fire insurance rates. The insur-
ance business is no different from
any other, and conditions which
demand general increase in prices,
affecting all lines of business, be-
cause of the increased cost of doing
business, and the increased expense
in the way of taxes to maintain the
defense of our Country, produce
the same results with the business
of insurance.
This is an emergency measure and it
is hoped that it may be temporary.
The advance. as stated above, is only
small compared with the advance in
almost all other lines of business.
Pictures Framed Mleages
F. W. CUTTING BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Cold Rice.

Cold rice should never be thrown
away-even the smallest quantity can
be used. 1t can be added to any soup.
A good omelet can be made from a
mixture Of minced meat and rice added
to the eggs. It can be used in dessert
in the form Of plain rice pudding or
a rice cuStard. Left over meat can be
chopped and mixed with cold rice, then
moistened with gravy and put in a
baking dish. Cover with breadcrumbs
and bake
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

Who feels that we have nothing to
be thankful for this year? One of
the greatest things for which we
must give thanks is the fact that the
ideals Of our nation are yet I'M
scathed by the baser principles
which dominate autocrats. We should
give thanks that as yet our man
hood has not been called to sacrifice
itself IN great numbers. We should
give thanks that we have food
enough as a nation for our own use
and to spare for the great cause.
While we may feel the need of con-
servation of certain foods we should
give thanks that our larders and our
tables are more bountifully supplied
than those of any other fighting ma
ton. We should give thanks for
men and means with which to prose-
cute this war to a successful end,
that the curse of the Hun may not
reach our shores. We should be
thankful for the very opportunity of
serving nation and cause which
is now struggling for the very exis-
tence of that cause of liberty, which
we hold SO dear. While these things
may seem somewhat impersonal they
are, nevertheless, the great things
and the very practical things for
which we can give thanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

The deer increase in Vermont in
the past two years must have been
large. For several years previous
several thousand deer have been kill
ed but for the past two years the
This is not due to the lack Of the ami
mails but to two extremely poor hunt
ing season conditions. This is the
consensus Of opinion Of hunters in
this section Of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

The Vatican is accused in an edi-
torial in the London Morning Post of
being implicated in the propaganda
which the newspaper says was large
ly responsible for the Italian re-
verses. Reviewing what it describes
as Vatican Vaccinations the Post
says, "From the beginning the Vati-
can has leaned to Austria's side and
lately has furtively but actively es-
poused the Austrian cause"