davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
Sea listed I'm bueR c~0nservadOr
de alimentos.

Fscriba listed hoy mismo al Depar-
tanlcnto de Agriculture de los Esta-
dos Unidcs 0 al Colegio de Agficul-
tura de ST. Estado, para que Sc lie dc
una ccmp!eta information de como Sc
conservan los alimentos en- la casa y
como pt;eden envasarsc en- latas todas
las frutas y lcgumbres excedentes.
Den uestre listed la economic
en- su casa.
Oue su lena social sea: "Antes SCI
e~con9nico ere d~ispeudioso.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
RELIGION

z.o-, a. SsIvarlpn- = v'lS
Cxtecisno de- Ripalds. ." 80
Cnmulgador General ." 10
CstecIsIno de Perseveranc!s. q" az
psYociOnsrto G-uateluPano. s-;n-.. pSf,
II Geclo w ~ 20 i,Iio 20.
ell aossT. EI.GsCI 90 Bslmes. -, ia
fuoSoI!s StenL 80 Dol Antique ' Nue.
70 Tesismento que co9t!s2e "a n;S.ol5S
SsI p;isoIo de Israel, ny cisiatlen
- .smo So prspsrs Ia Tenids del seslas,
Eaicisa de iu!o. 0E.
Ia ini;aciSn de CrtsIo. y y -
LlysIie msIicano de o~rsciones: -
los aartirss, Q Ell trtunto de IL reHssSt
sriSr1as, por Cn~1tesuorisno : . e" 81
vaxnaa0 Lsyxlle es Ia JuTentud. - UzN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
Procnrad la propia conservation
dc las frutas ' los vegetables.

Para evi,ar que los VEGETABLES,
S~rczc9s 0 las frutas, SC marchltcn o
picrdun su DOR y 81 sabor, 0 s. pu
Gran 0 yorromran porque no can uui-
cadosamentc mancjadas, los vegc-
tales mas susceptiblcs a Ia descompo-
S!,iUn poncd!US en- I'm sitio frio, Sc
co Y bicn alreado; para la mayor
partu dc los vegetables sol mas ade-
cuados los sitlos obscuros ue los lu-
gareS ben i~lumlnados.
AprrnieI d crnservar en- buen esta-
do las l~atatas, frutas y otros allmen-
tos que dehen c~onservarse propla-
.ncate para ser usados despues.
No Greats que cualquier lugar en-
IA oodega Q cueva, 0 Ell Ia d~espensa.
es bastante hueno para guardian ali
mertos. E. calor, Ia humedad, Ia
noea s~entilaci1n, hacen que muchos
vegetables Sc rierdan 0 echen a per-
der rhpidamente. Fl calor y la luz
principalr7ente, hacen que los vcge-
tales degeneren hasta el grade mas
bajo en- sus ~cualidades.
Como Sc puete ~preservar una gran
can.idad de vegetables y frutas.
Cuando hay I'm s~obrecargo &c We
re.ale> Y ffatas que pucden echarSe
& perder, Sc queen 0 hacen c0mpo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
ogR4s POETICAs DE PEA.

= $3.50 Ana del Amor Ed.cian de lGlo. e." J.:
Iss GIorlas de Mexico. ms rS
MEMORIES. Religuiss : ReiraioS. FIoSa9 ~
PoeSisS ~eSCoSidas L,ic D
RecueTdos y E~speranzss- Eu. uV IN =.
flores Ctd N"''N ... l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
Como Sc puete ~preservar una gran
can.idad de vegetables y frutas.

Cuando hay IN sobrecargo &c We
reeale> Y ffutaS Que pucden echarSe
g perder, Sc uuecen 0 hacen compo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
POESLA

81 Psrraso Me1icanO. , oM2s.,. :,
S-as,onaTiss. por Manuel VI. Flores D." ~
Poeslas &c Antonio Plaza. r..
pSssiss de Manuel Acu1a- " ~
Evening star., 1917-12-10
FOR r. I. AVENUE EXTENSION,

State Senator-elect Oliver Metzerott
Of Chillum and State Representative
Charles W. Clagett spoke in favor OF
the extension of Rhode Island avenue
parallel with the electric railway to
Hyattsville at q meeting last wednes-
day evening of citizens of Brentwood,
Md. and vicinity, who are particu-
larly interested in the furtherance of
this project. r. P. Riddick presided as
chairman.
Both officials urged the state wide
need of this proposed extension. and
recommended that committees be ap-
pointed in the near future from the
different settlements from Mount Raj
nier to Laurel actively to back the
campaign. All these towns will be
greatly benefited. 1t was pointed out,
by the elimination Of the grade cross
ing at Hyattsville, so often called q
death trap" and by the opportunity
to use q highway with q direct en-
trance into the center of Washington.
Representative Clagett suggested
that, owing to the location Of Camp
Meade, 1t would be we'll to interest the
Secretary of War In the matter in or
DEF that his department might be rep
resented in the forces which are soon
to urge the matter before the Governor
OF Maryland and the state road COM
mission. Both legislators pledged their
personal co-oReration in the movement.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

UNION HILL, N. J.. December 1o.-
Nat Wills. widely known comedian.
whose characterization of THE Tramp"
Is familiar to theatergoers throughout
the country. was asphyxiated in a
garage at the rear Of his home here
yesterday while gettinng his car ready
to take friend for drive. He was
overcome by gas fumes as he reached
the closed door in an effort to get to
the open air.
His body was found when a friend
telephoned MIs. Wills inQuiring what
had delayed her husband, and she went
to the garage to investigate. She could
not open the door, which appeared to
have jammed. A neighbor opened it
and the comedians body fell into the
roadway.
Nat Wills was born in Fredericks-
burg, Va, in 1873. and upon the death
Of his parents came to live in Wash
ington, as a small boy. with his aunt.
Mrs. Cora H. Walker. who now resides
at 922 New York avenue northwest,
and who states his real name was
Louis McGrath Wills. He had a sister,
Maud Wills. who is an employe Of the
Treasury Department, where her pres
ent residence is given as 1896 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, and a
brother, Harry. who died a little more
than q year ago, and who for years
kept livery stable near the old Balti-
more and Ohio railroad station, later
going into the theatrical business as a
stage carpenter.
In a role Of humble degree Nat Wills
made his professional appearance on
the Washington stage in the company
with Minnie Palmer. in my Sweet
heart" which played at the old Ford s
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage ncsnsss hays bssn issusd to shs III
lowing:
Gsorgs Addison Of Michaeisville. Nd. and mi
John 1. scheil ana Ella 7. scholE. both q
Baltimore, Nd.
Frank b. echolz and Elsie K. Jackson, botl
Edward c. Ashby Of Greensboro. N. O.. an,
Sarah B. Cabaniss Of University, Va.
Frank H. Carroll Of this city and Mildred
Young Of East st. Louis, Ill.
James e. Lee and Bertha Randall. both o
Brentwood Md.
Charley B. williams and Geneva B. Fields.
Harold N. Giese. q. 8. A.. and JEANNE II
Probst Of this city.
Walter e. Gilbcrt Of Quantico. Va, and Iilli
u. Fulcher Of Richmond, Va.
Conrad J. Kramer, q. 9. A., and Lydia 4
Thompson Of Wilkss-Barre, Pa.
Horace 3. Hutchinson and Maud v,IHall.
Charles W. Smiley Of Rock Hill, y c., ant
Myrtle 8. Woodson Of Rock Fish, Va.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Of Bristow. Va. and Lieut.. Nelson
Wampler of Culpeper will take place
this evening at o'clock at Manassas.
commission at the Fort Myer school
for reserve officers Miss Davis is the
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Davis
| OF Bristow.
Capt. Henry F. Bryan. U. S. N, is at
| Washington for few days.
/ The Washington Society CT the Archie
! illogical Institute of America will meet
this evening at $40 at the residence OF
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, 1901 18th street.
Mr.. Arthur Stanley Riggs. F. r. G. S.,
| of Northport, N. Y, representative of
art and archaeology in France in
| 1917, will give an illustrated lecture
on French Chateaux and Cathedrals."
Miss Marie Saunders Of 3025 P street
was hostess yesterday afternoon at an
Informal tea given in honor Of Mrs.
Myra kingman Miller. president Of the
Those invited to meet Mrs. Miller were
| sister sorority members of the Beta
Kappa Pi. Dean Lucille Compton as
| sisted At the tea tables. Mrs. Miller is
meeting of the National Council of COL
lege Women, and is at the Powhatan.
She expects to spend the winter at New
York.
The Cuban minister. DR.. Carlos Man
uel de Cespedes, who Is making an ex-
tended stay with Nine. de Cespedes al
New York, came to Washington for the
week END and to attend the Gridiron
dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hiram Johnson reached Wash
| ington the end Of the week and Joined
Senator johnson at the Shoreham.
Mrs: w. L. Nicholson, wife Of Brig.
Gen. Nicholson, U. S. A., has taken an
apartment in the Westmoreland for the
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Opera House, later known ~ the Dijou
and the Majestic. At the Bi5ou he wen
local fame In burlesque charactsrisA-
tions that ultimately formed the basis
for years.
AS boy. probably about nftssn or
sixteen years old. he was employed -
a messenger by tho hrm Of the late
printing trade. and even them developed
talents as q funmaker, which later
turned him to the stage. Everybody
seems to know Nat willis. but those
who might best give an accurate his
tory of his early life In Washington
seem to have passed away. The most
diligent inquiry has failed to develop
details beyond those hero given.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours
Elmer B. and Ethel NJ. Weaver, boy.
Brainafd ". and Irene W. Parker, Eirl.
Percy d. and Marie G. Mott, boy.
Adam ". and Louise E. Leeman, girl.
Harry and Lizzie Kohre. boy.
Allen G. and Gertrude A. Haight, girl.
Charles e. and Annie B. Booth, jr., girl.
Lewis H. and Grace q. Breswitz, girl.
Charles H.. jr.. and Maud Clark. boy.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Engineers to Meet in Baltimore.

Owing to the difficulty in obtaining
accommodations in this city. the ma
tional organization Of the Marine En-
Kineers' Beneficial Association will hold
its annual convention next month in
Baltimore. Like the Association Of
Masters. Mates and Pilots Of American
Steam Craft, the engineers have for a
number of years past held their annual
meetings In this city. Conditions here
this winter have forced the change in
arrangements.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths Nave been reported to the
| health department in the last twenty -four hours
Mary r. Moore. year, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Ailine McGeorse. days. National Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Roger J. Brown. 81 years. 1915 1st stree,
southwest.
Charlotte Briscoe. 6s years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Beatrice Stevenson. Il years, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Dinners Planned for Members Of
the Chinese Military Mission
Wednesday Evening.
Lady Aberdoon Hopor Guest at
Luncheon Given by National
Council Of Women.

Tho third assistant secretary Of state
and Mrs. Long will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor Of some Of
the members OF the Chinese military
mission. including Lieut.. Gen. Chang
Ting-Tzu. Rear Admiral Ii King Hsi,
Mai. Gen. Han Lin Chun, Col. T. C.
Tcheng Hung and Mr.. Men Char King.
On the same evening Mrs. Koo. wife
Of the Chinese minister. will give din
Evening star., 1917-12-10
TO DISCUSS HOUSING PROBLEM
Mems Federated Council to Hold
Joint Meeting With Women.

Council on Employment Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. cooperating with
the employment service OF the Depart
ment OF Labor. 10 to be held Wednes.
day evening at 8 o'clock in the board
room of the District building.
The meeting will be held Jointly with
Evening star., 1917-12-10

The wedding of Miss Christine Row
ley Baker. daughter Of Mrs. Franklin
Langstaff. of philadelphia. and Lieut..
A.. Of Troy. N. Y. which was to have
taken place on Saturday, December %.
will instead be solemni1ed very quietly
today at the homo Of the brides mother.
Rev. Jules Provost. rector of st. Paufs
Church, Glen Loch. Pa, will oficiate.
Mr.. Burton Donnel Hughes and Mr.. Will
liam Baker Wheelen will act as ushers.
Owing to unexpected war orders the
date OF the wedding was advanced.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

the Confsdsracy. erected In front Of the
Mississippi capitol in Jackson By the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, was un-
veiled today as q feature Of the Mis-
sissippi centennial celebration.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Col and Mrs. Stanhope E. Blunt are
located for the winter at zoos Hillyer
place. Miss Katharine Blunt will be
with her parents until after Christmas.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

the womsuS Tsdsra4sa csunsti ea
Employment - discuss ana eUrmslats
plans fer seiving the probieW ez heas-
Ing the vAst number Of man and woman
employees Of the government brought to
Washingten by the present emsrgsncy.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Miss e. H. Lord. after spending q
month at Washington, has gone to New
York. She Will spend the winter in
California.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Mrs. E. Henry Hartman Of New York
will arrive at Washington today for q
short visit.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
winter. Gen Nicholson 10 In temporAr,
command 1t Camp Meade, Nd.

Representative and Mrs. Stephen Wal.
lace Dempsey Of New York are at ths
Lafayette for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
5OciQB

leave this evening for New York. Last
evening Mrs. Williams had an informal
dinner party in honor Of her guest.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

The marriage of Miss Alberta Davi.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Lady Aberdeen. who spent the week
end with MrA Norman Williams. will
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burrage Of Bos-
ton are In Washington for Q stay Of
two weeks or more and are at the
Raleigh.
Katherine Baxter of Tennessee and has
many friends here, where she has fre-
Quently visited.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Lieut.. Robert Sturgis Potter and his
bride. who was Miss Dorothy Tweedy
Of Goshen. N. Y, have taken an apart.
ment at 24o0 18th street, while Lieut..
Potter, who IL in the Aviation Corps, 1,
awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Mrs. w. L. Nicholson. wife Of Brig
cen. Nicholson, U. S. A.. has taken an
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

vice some rich young who have hidden behind a pair of overalls to escape army khaki.
 young married man whose wife is not dependent >upon him will be liable for service The exemption of married is for only those who have dependent families It is the theory the government that the husband is to be left with them support them in luxury in comfort. The exemption will be made only that the families may not suffer be-
 In Europe the favorite method of escaping mili- tary duty is through the physical disability claim Under the system promulgated by the president this will not work the examination of those who have been called under the draft will be made by doctors who realize that the army doctors will make inde pendent examination of the
 of it under the regulations. His claim will be allowed on his statement of his objection to mill itary service. But if he is member of estab- lished religious organization, of whose s opposition to the employment of physical force he will be exempt But notice that the organiza- ton must be established one like the Quakers and not mushroom religious organization, a fungus growth of pacifism like the Bible Students Society"
 Every precaution has been taken to prevent evasion and at the time to do full justice those who ought to be exempt. The fact that al operations carried on openly will discourage the tendency raise false claims to escape duty
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
Those Who Are Called

The order in which the youth of America will be called to the colors established by the draft of yesterday. All who registered on June have been enrolled only by the registration by the draft They will be called in the order of their will depend upon the exemption boards before which they now summoned by the higher boards to which appeals may be taken.
 The drawing which was scientifically devised, was absolutely fair among individuals and districts There chance exhibit favoritism as there in the civil drafts. And there will be little chance such there under civil scription for the wealthy It pos sible and probable that of the exemption boards will exercise favoritism But the government has taken every possible precaution against that both in the character of the selected for the boards and the machinery for review. If a drafted should be exempted under the first call would still be liable under the second
 Those who claim exemption will have to make good their claims and these claims and evidence of them will have the appeal to an impartial board of review. The regulations provide in outline the method procedure but in addition there certain principles laid down by the govern ment officers which must be kept in mind
 The fact that of military age has a farm is engaged in farming does not mean that he is exempt from service. His relationship to the farm according to statements made by officials of the war department must be of character which makes him indispensable the operation of farm. His ser vices the ranch must be of greater value to the country than his services the ranks would be- This Interpretation will prevent from evading military
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
CHINESE ARE MOVIE FANS

China has captuated to the picture show. So much so, in fact, that Chinese women now make at tendance social event. to be observed with display of their choicest and beautiful silks and most dazzling jewels.
 Instead of social functions home with tea and music and that sort of thing Chinese women who would be in fashion eat large breakfast adorn themselves like New York society bound for the opera and sally forth for day of watching the films flicker.
 "The motion picture craze in China" said Earnest Young, who has been several years in the Orient, now has reached point where the natives are de- manding an all day show. The way the women doll up at these exhibitions would send their farer of other countries into mysteries"
 MT Young said the Chinese motion picture fans are strong for action in their film entertainment and gladly sit in theater all day providing there are enough thrills to around. The more shooting the merrler the show. The Orientals, according to MT Young also are keen for comedy.
 Chinese audiences" MT. Young said "are very demonstratve and, when the hero saves the heroine rom an awful death at the hands of Desperate Desmond they give vent to their approval in rous- ing cheers and wild applause"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
The Government Washes It's Hands

We hope the government will change it's determin- aton not to guard further the mining camps of this state that will revise its classification of utilities for the national defense include copper min ing among the majors. We have doubt that copper mining will shortly be resumed in Arizona tensive scale ever, whether the government troops withdrawn not. but we believe the re- sumption will be accomplished with less disorder if the awess elements understand that the government guarantees the restoration and preservation of order But anyhow. order will be restored and preserved
 The orders from the department officials in form that the mines and smelters must look to state municipal protection. We do not know whether not the department is aware that the state government at present is without power to af ford protection There is no force upon which it call. The legislature could give it power and would probably if necessary and if called upon, but think the counties manage it after a fashion.
 Cochise county for instance needs neither nor federal help It is prepared to handle the situa ton and have doubt that it will handle any situation may arise there promptly and effect ively There will be wholesale deportations of undesirabes. Any man who would go back to Bis bee in the present temper of the people to renew trouble would be a subject for insane asylum. He would be manifesting a suicidal tendency. He would
 
 Agtators must understand that new page in the history of industrial disputes has turned the Bisbee camp Short shrift will be given the men who start something" There will be long drawn disputes, The sentiment which cleared Bisbee of the w. ". is spreading the state and the announced decision of the department will give it impetus. Now that the various communi- ties have been thrown upon their resources and put upon their guard they will govern themselves accordingly.
 The observation of General Parker, commanding Fort Sam Houston, that "the copper fields of Ari but few of those in the world" gratu- ous unnecessary and not apprecatve of the position of Arizona in the copper producing world General Parker perhaps does not know his superiors ought to know, that Arizona produced last year than ne-third of all the copper produced in the of the copper badly needed by the allies More than will be needed and the United States will need itself as it's allies The production copper, therefore the portant copper producing region in the world seems tobe intimately related the subject national fense.
 But the copper will be produced by Arizona in the government as to it's production. We think the department has misapprehended the of the request for troops. It has the protection of the mines than for the preservation of order; to prevent such measures the people of Bisbee found necessary to employ and which every mining camp state will find necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
IN THE SHADOW OF THE FLEET

So we bubble and barter and criticize and delay and the fleet insures immunity to do all these things But 1t insures t1s much It gives us the right to live on, pursuing the daily round the priv 1ege Of trying to think nationally after years of self lsh 1ndividualism; and gives time and opportunity to assemble our forces for the is quiet with the stiffness of strength It is potential dan gerous, enormous. It shadow of protection that covers the nation It is intelligent with the best heHlgence or the most technical profession in the world dignfed with traditions have not retarded its progress, and honorable. For honor is the key note Of the navy-personal honor, honor national honor. Let us honor the navy.-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Harding, daughter of w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, is soon to wed Mr. Frederick H. Prince, IT,, of Bos- ton. MT. Prince is brother of tho late Norman Prince, who was re- gently killed in the service of the, French aviation corps. Miss Hard. ing is one of the most beautiful of society's younger members. Shs) made her debut last winter.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
HUBBY WAS TOO QUICK

Hubby, you know that letter said gave you to ma?"
 Yes my dear; assure you mailed it."
 No you didn't didn't give it to you I thought gave it to you but gave it to father"-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

1035-N. Baldwin Drew 3s23-Percy Smith William Hines 323-Allan Brewster 13i3-lndalesio Estrada Walton Lewis Frank G. Lee 1f39 Era Fray S57-AntoniO Cuevas 2950-Claude Wilson 1401-Philip Fain 2267-Jchn A. Keith 1303-Jchn Estchesau 2151-Ren Johnson 51 46-Pablo Ramirez 963-Jesus Condo 4091-Louis Condo 4091-Louis Quiros
 S7S-Fred Crump 1059-Lee A. Dom 4757-Christovia Granillo 441-Joe Burturt 5l5G-Ira Rupp 3SG6-Paul Stevenson 4267-Guy Parsons 43f5-Alcx Paterson
 FSoAHerhert s. Clarke 1776-Earl Higgins 4530-Harry Groman
 47C-James l.. Berry 4S91-Juan ROcha 5222-Francisco Peralta 3144-Luther Mosley 4152-Fred Porter 2102-LihradO Mora t27S-Arthur F. Price 3964-Geo. Edward Etermer. 1141-J. C. Dawson 11%4-Earl David Davenport 372S-Tang Sing 5112-F'rederick A, Ruppert 1o16-Edgar Lee Chapman 16SS-Matt McDoll Hedptb 335-Hans Jacob Benn 2005-Raymond Y. Ingram 493-Frank A. BabcOck