davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Duelo a rifle entire
un griego y un
meXIcanO
Ell primero iu6 muertO pOr ell ml=
nero Juan Moreno, QUEEN hu=
20 despu4s de c0neter
ell delitO

Csrrcspondenc!a Especial para LA PkENsa
NOGALES, Ariz., Octubre ll.-En
IN Gue,o 4 rifle soStenidc entr: TN
griego y IN jcveH meXicano en- Ia
nina llamada P-oto, situada en- e.
canine Washington, a dIeciocEo NIL
Has de >gogales, cl griego reciaio
tan graves heridas que lie causa"on ia
muerte Immediate.
Muy pocos informcs Sc tie"eE del
suceso Y e5tos. que han sido proper
c;onados por q~uienes aparecen COMO
tesricos del hccl:o, estan Ell GesacUer-
do, por 10 que prevalccc III misterlo
sobre la muerte Gel griego proplcta-
rio de Ia nina m~cncionada-
De acuerdo con las informaciones
recogidas por las autoridaces DC g.
Ia ciudad, cl mexicano que dio muer-
te al GREGG Sc llama Juan Moreno
= logr6 escapar, ignorandose ha>ta
ahora cl lugar donde Sc c~ncucHtrc.
La rictima del duelo So iianiaha Luis
Mihaloupholes y Sc le conocia mas
bien por eli apedo dc Big Nike
tarto en- la nina como en- los !uga:eS
circunvencinoS = ain en- esta ciuaad.
4Iihaloupholus habia tcnido, 81 "a
rias ocasioncs difcrenciaS cor los ne
v;caros duo tcria 3 su scrvic:o cn -
NINA, d~iferencias que en- mas de ira
OCCASION habian llcggdo a asumtr q
carscter de disputas. De acue-do con
In declaration hecha por ura seIiora
apellidada Ramirez. que G. = IL Guc
mayor credito Sc ie da ?or las auto
ridades, cl gricgo vio. cn Ia niaNa"a
de aver. a Moreno que Sc naI!aba cc
las cercanias &c Ia casa por q o"u-
pada y tem!rndo que fucra hac.a {.
con prop6sitcs de riNa o que &c fucra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Sonora! Su nino ests
eDfermo y con fiebre
debido al extre-
nimiento
Ia lengua esta sucia y tiene
agruras y NAL alien,o, limpie
ell higado y los intestinos

Dele "Jarabe de Higos de Califor-
MIA" observation-disclosures c~ucharadl-
"a HOY evitara Ia cnfermeCad del n,
no manana.
81 su pe~quenuelo esta decade, mo
do enfermo, con insomnia, : no come
naturalmente. selora! . 81 SUI len
qua esta sucia. Este es III sintona
inequiyoco de Que su pcQueHo este
mage, kigado g intestinoS, estan IN
ma! estado. Dele una cucE&radita Dc
''Jarabe dc Hig0s de California;
cuanGo 10 yea ma humcrad0, irrl:a-
Bile. NAL de gargamta . rcatriaco, ),
en- mas cuantas horas Ia" sustancla+
nocivas, aiimcntos inG;EcsLo5 y bills
agrias, seran ~arrojaGas de u pc
queros intestincs sin dolor, y listed
tcndra de auevo . su nino saro y alc-
gre.
Las madres pucden cstar scguras
dc los bucnos rcsul;adoS dc este la
xantc i~nofcnsivo dc frutas, porque
nunca fallu en- limpiar e. higado y los
intcstincs dc los ~pcquenuclOs. quic-
res 10 toman con todo gusto por su
sabor ag.aGa5lc. En- cada b@otcila
van imprcsas iirecCiCnes para bchcs,
ninos de todas cdadcs : para adultos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Sc han IIeyadO caballos las
partidaS armadas que Cruz
aaron Ia linea diyiSOria
.DICESE QUE HAY GRAN NUMER0
DE FUERzAS REBELDES GER
CA DE LA FR0NTERA
Con motive de esas aCtiyidades
de los sediciosos, las autori=
dades americanas ordenan
cue sea redoblada la Vi
giIaHcia entire Fabens
V Sierra Blanca
Correspondence Especial para La pRENsa

correspondence Especial para La PRENsa
Ell PASO, Texas, Octubre l2.--
Una actiyidad iauSitada han desarro-
ilado durante los ultimos dos dias.
tanto en- territorio mexicano como
en- t~erritorio americana en- las inme-
d~iaciores de F'abens Y Sierra Blanca.
partidas de mexicanos arrados
que Sc Supone pe~rIenezcan a las
fucgzas rebcldcs que han a~parecido
on Ia trontera proccdcnteS del int
rior del Estado &c Chihuahua.
La breve noticia t~elegrafica env!a-
da q LA PRENSA antenoche reia-
tiva . Ia captura de dos soidados
americanos por fuerzas 2rmadaS que
Sc supuso eran carrancistas, fue com
pletamcate confSrmada V tai incl
dcute 0 es sino uno de los que So
rag:straron durante los ultimoS dos
dias en- Ia iroutera al'oriente de Fa-
berS. Segun las informaciones que Sc
}:aa recibido de dicha ]pob!acion y dc
Sierra Blanca. Los soldadOS america
nos dc quiencs Sc dijo que hab!an
Sido lIevados q tc~rritor0 meX!cano
c~stuy!cron SOLO unas cuantas horaS
en- Dodcr De los autorcs del raid
quienas los condujcror 4 Zarag0za,
Ut purto Situado cerca dc Ia frontc-
"a. cuc.cranGolos cr una case dc
adobe. DC Ia cual escaparon los anne
r~icanuS sal;ando por una ventana.
GeianGo abandonados sus rifles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Anunclaron que iban a cometer
eli raid

La incurSiop Nevada a cabo por los
mcI;caHos armados fuG "sObre av!-
So Goa eTecto, Segun 10. reficren
las IHtormacionea traSmitidas ano-
che &c FabcnS, los m~cxicanoS man
Garon al lado americana, cl lunes Gil
Ia nOche, IN eScrito en- cl que anun
ciabau que cStabap preparandoSe pa
"a "visitar' tcrritorio americana y
Qlc 81 'yiSita' tendria por unico OBJ
ieto 81 apodcrarSc dc cuanto neccsi-
taban. por 10 cual daban previanen-
&c 81 aviso correspondence para que
los PropictarioS dc los ranches no 81
~a!arnaraD por la incurSion nj die
ran dcspucs que habian Sido victjnas
de IN ataquc por sorprcsa.
Tambicn ~reficren las informacio-
nos ,cjcfonicas trasmitidas de Ia
hens cue dos &c los in~dividuos rcrte-
nccientcs 4 la partida armada que
cruz0 la frontcra fucron aprebcudi,
dos por los soIdados amcricanos
cUaudo sc d~iSponian a rcgresar Il to-
rrjtorio m~cxicano. Scgun el dicho dc
los aprchcrsoreS dc los referidos in
djviduoS, cStos uSan 81 uniformc de-
"cj6rcito regular" dc Mexico, por 10
que Suponen que perteneccn a las
fuerzas c~arrzncistas. Las autprida,
deS militares americans eStan ha,
ciendo las investigacioneS nccesaria;
Il efccto dc dilucidar 81 los ipcus
sIonisIas fueron villiStas o carrap
cistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Is probable que sean ent.egados

Cr@esc p&,a c>Ja fccha g haya
:aGo avjso otjcia. Z las autoridadcs
ca~rraacistas dc gUc SC hallan 81 po-
der 10 ias fu,rzas militarcs ancrj-
ara Ct coroncl Niraada = ounce
DC i soldaioS, y que Sc hayaM I'M
ciado - las gcstioncs dchiCas para
u Ebcrac.on dc los pcisioncros. To
ncsc tamb,cn Ia c~rccncia dc que Q!
-o0icrro dc Washington acccdcya =
as solicjtudcs del gobierno carran-
.i>ra. como ha succdido en- o~casioncs
scmciantcs, y que dcntro DC Pocos
dia. Sc yea al coroncI Miranda : =
! sus d~crrotados Soldados cruzar q
. 7urntc international baio Ia cuSto-
liza dc fucrzaS amrriranas. para II a
Ciudad Juarcz Il rcurirsc 0 las
dcmaS FucrzaS carranc:stas que ALI
- cucucntram dc guarniciun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Tampoco hallaron inc diamantcs

+. Sheriff hizo minuciosas Hcsqui,
,as para dar con uno5 diamantrS aug
por valor de dicz mi! dolares sc sd
bia que poscia ei propictario dc "a
nina proto. Tampoco &c cncontTa-
ron otros objctos dc yalor, pcro aln
cuando suponcn las a~u;oridadcs que en-
la cascta del grjcgo SC comctio IN
robo Gcspues dc haber aido mucrto Ct
propic:ar;o dc Ia mina, los Giamantca
per la ca1.idad que SC scnala no Iue-
ron robadoS, pucs varios de los ami
COS de Ia victima informarOn al She
If que tcniau informes c%actoS res
pcc,o d que las .joyaS SC cncontraban
dcpositadaS en- Il dc los depaCEamc7
tos dc scguros dc un banco ESTABLISH
DC en- Phoenix.
FL cadavcr del Sriego fuc traido
q Nogalcs y scpul,ado hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Gran nuulcro de rcbcldcs cerca
dc la frontcra.

Que I'm gran uumero dc iucrzss
rebcldcS estan operando en- las ccr-
csnias dc Ia Inca diviSora cs 10 quo
rcficrcn las informacjoncs .r~cciridas
auocnc dc distintas fucntcS. Sc dice
que eli BosQuc Bonito y San juan.
Sc cStan rcunicndo gran numcro de
tuerzas armadas y que en- cl Segun-
do de los pUnt0s mcncionadoS Sc en-
contraban anteS dc aver mas dc tres
cientos hombreS.
y confirmar las actiyidadsa dc
los rcbeIdes en- las lnmediacioneS dc
d trontera vln Ia d~eclsracioR ne
cha a los ~rerlodicoS locales per IN
cmpleado Dc 10 aduaEa QUE lego q
yer : ezt4 c-ud.G ~procede1te De Sic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Sc !levaron 9oce caba.los.

De- ac3erdO cor las infornacloneS
~tclcf0nica5 trasmitidas anochc dc Ia
~?ob!aciGr dc Faben5, .os adtorcS
del raid a~saitaroa rres ranches
propiedad dc americanos S!tuados en-
Ia ''Is!a' si;uaGa Ell las inmediacio-
mes dc Fabens, habiGndose apode-a-
10 los mcxicanos de doce caballoS
dc los -eferidoS ranches, los que con
Gujcron Embellishments I terrltor!o
m"xlcano. Los autores del raid"
tan lucgo como Sc apodcraron dc los
animaIes. emprendicron e. yiajc de
rcgreso, habicndo tornado Ell rum
DO del Bosquc Borito y San Juan
punlo este dondc Sc cncucntra, Sc
gun Sc Sabc, una fucrza de treScien-
tics hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Es reforzads la vigilaneia.

Con motive dc cStaa activldaJeS "u
Ia Inca divisoria. las autcrid1dcs mi
lilarcs americans han dispucStg que
Sc rcfucrccn las tropas cncargadaa
del scrvicio dc ~vigilancia en- los pun
tos c~onprcndidos entire Fabcra =
Sierra Blanca. .hunquc en- Guadalupe
hay fucrzas carrancistaS, las au!orI-
dadcs militares han ~dispuesto que ell
cl lado opuesto 4 dicho punto sc es'
tacione una compctente fucrza dc
cabalicria para que vigiIc cStrccila'
| msntc los moyi4iicntos dc IL. mcHl'
canos armadoS terca dc "a llnea dl
! ~viscria c impidan ,luc 81 repltan h:
~g-a!d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14

Cuandu necesitc libros en- espanoi
d,cijase a Ignacio L. Lezanc.-llS
san Ant"mu. isEas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
No fue halladu ell rifle

Tan luego como las autorIdades I'll
vieron noticia Gcl suceso Sc ~prcsenta-
ron en- ia nina del griego y recogicron
el cadayer. Eicron dichas autoridadcS
que 81 cuerpo de Mihaiouphoius pre-
scntaba una hcrida on IA csnaida !
este ha Scrido para cue cream quo
Moreno disrar6 contra q gricgo cuan.
do este lc daba la c5paida dcspucs DE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14

IRA Blanca. Tai empleado intormo
que unos mcXicanoS RESIDENCES en-
las miuaS de San Juan llCGaron an
ties dc aver d Sierra Blanca Y r%"flrlc-
ron que una partida dc rcheldo$. cr-
40 numero no ~Supicron prcciSar, 5"
h.bia ~prcScntado On cl rcfcrIdo MI
neral. y habia atacado q las fucrIas
carrancistaS que sc cncontrahar pro
tcgicndo cl mineral, habicndO dado
mucrtc cI captain de las tropas ca
-rancistas y i varjos dc los &o!dados.
Dcspues, los rcbcIdcs SC apodcrarom
dc cuarenta caballos, los que cnria-
ron al sur, para montar i muchos IN
dividuoS que aho.a audaban dc IN
fantc$ y los cualeS Sc han agrcSado
j las partidas rebcideS.
Las minas dc San Juan son pro
picdad dc unos amcriCanos. qulenc'
Salicron aver dc Sierra Blanca para
/ aquel lugar, con cl objcto dc rcr ;
sus propiedadcs han sutrido pcrjai
clos con la vista dc los rcbcides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
INDIANS THINK THEY ARE
EXEMPT FROM WAR DUTY
Gov. Stuart, at Request of Virginia
Aborigines, Asks Provost Mar
shall for Decision.

RICHMOND. Va, August 1S.-Are In
dams who pay no taxes, who have no
votes, liable for military duty? That
question has been raised here by the
Pamunkey and Mattaponi Indians. nv
ing few miles below this city Ihey
say that they do not pay any taxes.
they 90 not vote, they do not serve on
juries. are not recognized as citizens
of the state and they live on reserVa-
ton assigned to them years and years
ago They are forever free to do as
they please so long as they violate no
laws They do not understand how II
is that they are to be called for MIL
itary duty.
ThesIndians are not numerous. they
live by themselves, have their own
grounds for hunting and fishing, and
in every way they are IDEAL citizens.
1t is exceedingly rare that one of them
runs afoul of the laws: they are neigh
borly, assist each other. and are on the
best of terms with the white people of
that section.
Gov. Stuart, at their request. has
sent an appeal to the provost marshal
asking for instructions. The Indians
do not desire to shirk any duty they
may be called on to perform. but they
do not see why they should be subject
to draft when they are not recognized
as citizens. Orders were received some
time ago that they be registered on the
same footing with other people of the
state and that was done. Only about
twenty five of them would be liable for
drafting for military service. The In
dams are barely holding their own nu-
merically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
TRAINING CAMP VIEWS.
Part of Series of Film Pictures Ready
for Theaters.

The graduation exercises at the Of
ficers' training camp at Fort Myer.
with views of the President and Mrs.
Wilson. Secretary Baker and host of
dignitaries, forms an interesting sec
ton of the latest Hearst-Pathe News,
issued in collaboration with The Star
and now ready for showing at the
local theaters. In contrast is shown a
picture of a military camp in the heart
of a big city somewhere in America"
where a famous fighting regiment
awaits the completion of it's canton
ment or orders for the east
Over on the famous western front of
fighting in France is pictured another
regiment which won fame for daring
attacks on the Champagne, and in Jer-
sey City, sometimes called in jest "a
foreign land" are shown troops of
women who have enlisted in the ma
tons service to keep the wheels of
industry running.
Another notable series of views pic
lures the New York reception given
Elihu Root and the American COM
mission to Russia. with a noted former
President still vigorously prosecuting
the war in America
High up on the summit of Mount
Tacoma, in Washington. Norwegian
skiers are seen completing a journey.
with Olga Belstadt, who captured the
first prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
ISSUE ULT|MATUM
ON Poles STATUS
Reichstag Majority Coalition
Leaders Demand Settlement
From German Chancellor.
MAY DOMINATE JUNKERs
Especial CableRrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright, 1917. by the Chicago Daily News

By OSWALD F. sCHUETTE.


by OSWALD +. SCHCETTE.
BERN, Switzerland. August II ode
layed).-The reichstag majority coalition
leaders have put an ultimatum up to
Chancellor Michaels to force a speedier
settlement of the Polish question. and ac-
cording to Information received here. he
has promised to take immediate action.
1t is expected that he will make a
formal report OF progress at the next
meeting of budget commission two weeks
hence. when each of the parties will be
represented. the socialists by Deputy
David the centerists by Herr Erzberger.
the progressiveS by Herr Kahlke and the
nationalist libertists by Herr Namann.
News received here concerning the
Polish crisis is still vague. A Crakow
dispatch said the Polish council would
be given charge of the administration of
justice August l. but Vienna reports that
the change will be delayed until September
l. when the schools will also be turned
over to the Poles. District courts are to
be established in kalisz, Warsaw. Siedlice.
CZenstockowa, LODI. Lowicz, Plock,
Wloclawek and Mlawa, appellant courts
in Warsaw and Lublin and supreme court
in Warsaw. The difficulty over the schools
German school controlled from Berlin. but
the Poles refuse to permit it.
1t is reported from Warsaw that Gen.
Pilsudsky will soon be liberated. He is
now interned with Col. Sosnkowsh at
place near Danzig.
II he is not liberated the German
reichstag leaders are likely to make dem
onstration. which will force the military
authorities to set him free. II they sue
coed it will be another proof of the de-
termination of leaders to have the reichs-
tag influence and control the government
in internal as well as in foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
COMMISSIONED AS CAPTAIN.
Harry F. Cunningham, Washington
Bow. an Officer of Infantry.

Harry F. Cunningham. son of J. Harry
Cunningham, secretary of the Board OF
Trade has received a commission as cap
tain of infantry at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind. and will be assigned to a com
mand in a few days. Capt. Cunningham
is graduate of the Technical High
School and served as captain of one of the
companies while attending school
After graduating from the local school
he entered an architects office, and for
several years was connected with the
firm OF Wood. Dom & Deming. and later
with Clark Waggaman. He left Wash
ington a year ago to take a place with
an architect firm in Cleveland. and enter
ed the training corps from that city.
Capt. Cunningham is stopping with his
father and mother in Washington for a
short while before going to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
&c SOLDIER FUND GIFT
Of COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
Total Of $4,000, 900 Raised in Re
Spouse to Call for 81 600, 000-Ath-
letics Added to Amusements.

The knights Of Columbus will in
clude athletics in the list of amuse-
ments they will foster for the Ameri-
can soldiers in France. At the recent
meeting Of the Grand Council in Chi
cago a three million-dollar fund was
established for war purposes. The
original project contemplated only
100000. but the responses 20 the
initial appeal and the collections made
at the churches throughout the coun-
try have been SO generous that the
council saw Its way clear to raising
the amunt to 100000. and to use a
part of this to furnish athletic equip
ment-base ball uniforms. gloves. bats.
balls, bases foot balls. etc, for the
American soldiers at the front. But the
main object of the fund. to furnish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
RETURNING CONVICT TO PRISON
Raleigh Official Stops Here With
Murderer Heavily Ironed

with a chain about his waist and
handcuffed to it. William Henderson
colored. arrived in this city las, night
in custody of S. j. Busbee. sunerin-
tendent of the state prison at Raleigh
n C.. en- route to Leaksville. n. c.
According to Mr. Busbee. the nriso,er
was serving twelve-year sentence on
charge of killing another man. He
was confined in prison at LeaksyiIIe.
whoa he made his escape August 20.
-1o1S- About a week ago Henderson
was located in Philadelphia and placed
under arrest.
When Tie, officer and prisoner arrived
here last night the former decided 10
remain in Washington in order that
he could sleep. The prisoner was
locked up at the first precinct police
station during the night. The trip to
North Carolina will be resumed this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Mr.. TAFT MAY BE MADE
PRINCIPAL AT INSTITUTE
Suggested as Successor to Late DR..
a. B. Frissell as Hampton
Normal Official.

NORFOLK. Va. August 1S.-Former
President William H. Taft will probably
succeed the late DR.. H. b. F'rissell as prin-
cipal of the Normal Agricultural Institute
at Hampton. He is now chairman of the
board of trustees of that school and is
said to be the choice of the other mem
bers. 1t is not known when a new prin-
cipal will be chosen.
Mr.. Taft succeeded the late r. c. Ogden
as chairman of the board of trustees of
the Hampton Normal Institute four years
ago and has always taken deep interest
in its operation.
Mr.. Taft and DIR. Frissell were class
mates at Yale University and their asSo-
Citations were close always after their col
lege days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
All Men Are Welcome.

While the subject of drilling the
rockies for the future camps Is getting
to be the main one with the legion.
men. Of any age. who are DESTROYS of
learning military tactics are welcome.
and the big part of the drilling con-
Quoted In the past few weeks has been
Of men who are beyond the draft age.
These drills have been largely attend
ed and have proved the interest the ctti-
zens of Washington take in preparing
for such duty as they may be called
upon to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

tellectual observation-disclosures NOV
ing pictures. concerts, eto-will be ad-
hered to.
In the provinces Of Ontario and Que
bee In Canada the knights have i'm
posed q per capita tax OF II on their
members to be added to other con-
tributions to tho Canadian chaplains
fund for soldierH hutA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
DRILLING THE ROCKIES
IN THE CAMP ROUTINE
Military Service Legion Fitting
Young Men of New Army
for Future Duties.

The Military Service Legion plans to
make the young men who go to Camp
Meade. at Admiral. Md. from the Dis
trict OF Columbia stand out In a class by
themselves when they enter on active
service. To this end the officers of the
legion are conducting drills every Tues
day and Thursday evenings at the l.
street armory, and have issued an tnvi-
tatlon to all the District men to take
part in the drills, which are conducted
by experienced officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

to train the men. It IL expected tina
the drills will be held every evenin
after August 27, but the drill master
Of the legion have offered to conduct
the drills each evening before that date
II the attendance warrants. The drills
are of two hours and the rockies are
put through the foot movements and
are taught how to handle gun. The
regular service rifles are used. and the
different parts and mechanism are eA-
planned by experts. The drill masters
are under the direction of Col. r. D
Simms. president of the legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Boy Scouts to Go on an Outing.

Fairfax Troop of Boy Scouts, number
ing about twenty-five. under the care
of Scout Commissioner Wilson NJ. Farr.
Scoutmaster S. F. McCandlish and AS
sistant Scoutmaster E. r. Holbrook, will
leave Washington the evening of
August % for Colonial Beach and will
spend ten days or two weeks in camp
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Army Dental Surgeons.

Curtis w. Hollam of 1853 Park road
and Richard K Thompson of Washing
ton barracks have been found qualified
Tor appointment as comm isSioned of
fcers in the Army Dental Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Sinnisask, one Of the two Eskinos
from the Bloody Falls country on the
fringe of the Arctic ocean, who are on
trial at Edmonston for the murder Of
Father Rouviere and Father Leroux,
has confessed to the double crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Hazors. old style, straight or
round point, brand new.
guarantee perfect $40
35c Gem Blades. in a pllG :..>c
25c Johnson's Sha wing Cream Iar
80 Ne:, EMS ST WINS cream i3c
Williams Barber Ear. cake. 90
&C Euihain 4 Shstlsfs 81 ic@
Rubberset Shaving Brushes,
81 900 e,-tr fine b~.siles .'or
Shaving Mugs. assorted. :a.3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Spend Your Vacation In the
sLund Of the Sky9

$i4o 5 Asheville. y. c., and return
Leave August 21. return limit, three
weeks. Southern railway system City
ticket of ce. Jos 18th St NV Phone
Main l2lt -Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
GIVEN FAVORABLE REPORT.
Nomination Of Victor Murdoch A,
proved BY Senate Committee.

The nomination OF Victor Murdoch.
former representative from Kansas,
and progressive leader. to be men,
Der OF the Federal Trade Commission
has been favorably reported by the Sen
ate interstate commerce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Pleased With Showing Made.

The officers of the legion are enthu-
siastic over the showing made by the
Few soop-to-be soldiers who have at
tended the drills, and have offered their
services to the different District boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, August
ls--Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
Doth very muddy this evening.