davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
FRITZ INSISTED
ON SURRENDER
TO BUSY TOMMY

LONDON. Nov. Cody NaiiD
The sergeant wiped the foam
from his moustnehe and set the
glass on the bar.
- see iiaig took 1000 more
prisoners today. Iienstiy bore
they arr. I took one once my.
seIf--in fact. he inflicted him.
self upon me.
He was not prisoner to be
proud Of" the sergeant continued.
when he adopted mo I WIS busy
repairing telephone wire The
boys had just gone over the top. and
/ WAS struggling with u half yard Of
adhesive tape and pair OF pliers
when something tripped over the
wire and said Mercy. am your
prisoner hubniit I desire 20 be
removed from here
Prisoner Insistent
81 whirled around and looked II
fun In the npecta clcs-it was n very
unhappy. small sized Fritz, entirely
surrounded by clay.
"'Go away. can't you nee I'm
busy ! thlu
~ am your prisoner. he repeat
I'd. plnintivciy.
"'You're liar. snid. severely
You run away ana be someone
clsc's prisoner You're not the sort
Of prisoner that appeals 10 me. Any.
way. I'm not going TO have prison
eru thrust upon me. This IL my
busy day. Get your legs out OF
that wire
For moment he looked non.
plunHed Then he Owed into peck
ct and produced Il cheap Swiss
watch.
"'For YOU he bcamed. I'm your
prisoner
Then lie Wept
"Thc mans persistence worried me.
IL was then threw the pork and
beans can az him. But he only
burst into tears.
Il told him couldn't help his
troubles II he chose 20 b. born on
the wrong side ~ a war like this he
must take the consequences. And II
he KEEP, on weeping on the wire II
might cause a short circuit
The mans persistsnce finally
wore me down SO | marched him
off 20 the nearest dressing station.
"Tha, was my first and last pris'
oner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
THOSE REALLY GUILTY

Dear Miss Grey; After all this
talk about the responsibility Of the
city. Gen. Greene. Mayor ON and
others. In regard To- the diAeancd
condition of our soldiers. who not put
the blame where IL rightfully be
longaf
These boys have all reached their
manhood. and know right from
wrong. II they prefer doing wrong,
at least let them abstain when they
know all this disease II prevalent.
surely, white this might require "a
little will power. that and many
other qualities OF character are I'm.
hued Ia our young men, II not.
they should be permitted to remain
in the sheltering influence OF their
homes. where fond mothers may
fondlc them and protect them from
all harm.
This. OF course. would revolution.
Ire things completely IN time. as Il
would mean that women would fight
for their country and men remain
at home, where there would he no
temptation. According 20 things We
are used TO- this now seems absurd.
but this being the first time pub
ucity and discussion has been given
20 things OF this kind. | take IL aH
the beginning OF new era In which
women will be acknowledged the
leaders OF the nation. Certainly the
behavior OF the men In bringing
about these conditions has stamped
them as wcaklingu. A PATRIOT
- a fVBsIaEtens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Prices rsid Wholesale Dealers fes
N~retabies and Fruit

Four barrels containing whisky,
gin. sherry and port wine. obtained
on wine permit issued to the
Sound Drug Co. were seized AT Pier
ID by dry squad officers Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Mrs Emma e. Hoube WAS awarded
"A verdict OF $500 against the city
In superior court Tuesday. for per.
Eonal injuries sustained In fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

lay between life and death. when
was no III. my ntopmother hardly
left my side. she waited upon mo
night and day
am well now and I feel that I
owe II all 20 her My own mother
could not have given me better care.
And ! appreciate II and meet her
half way
! feel sure II those two girls who
wrote you would meet their step
mothers half way their problem
would be solved X. n 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
CLANS ON TOAST

Dear Miss Grey: We are a family
OF six. Since meat IL 20 high. ",
cannot afford much OF IL. so I must
find other substitutes. We are fond
81 clans. but get tired OF them fried
and baked. Can you tell mo OF any
other way 10 prepare thc-n9 Thank
you. A HOUSEWIFE.
CLANS on buttcred toast are
delicious for a change. Chop
two dozen CLAIMS fine. cook them
gently for half an hour IN "A little
boiling water. Add the beaten
yolka OF two eggs. dash OF Guy.
cnne. "A cup % milk. enough
flour To thicken slightly. Lot all
cook together for "A minute. then
pour over buttcred toast and
serve.
CLANS may also bo used In
stew, or chowdcr. or made into
paticH. ms oysters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Mrs. } c. ilaf. a23 goth ave. ".
broke leg IN an auto accident Tues-
day She Is In tho city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
GERMANS ARRESTED ,
PROMOTED STRIKE

Charged with attempting 20 cause
strike In the Merrfll-Ripg Logging
Co.'S camp. at Port Angeles. where
airplane spruce IL being cut. Kari
wcyiand. Aurci Fischer and Helm.
rich Forster. Germans. and Oiols
Kolker. Swiss. w.re arrested In So
attic BY federal agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

SEATTLE TRICkED.
Dear Miss Grey; Tho quarantine
OF Sattlc applies TO our soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Combination Paper Holder and
Desk Clock and Calendar with
beautiful brass finish, S3.15.
Many other such useful novel
ties that are sure TO please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

n Community Patterns. Rogers
s47. DE Sancy Patterns. and
hundreds Of others. $3.50
up. complete with chest
You should see these TO
appreciate them.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
ORIGIN or OUR HOLIDAYS.
A Woman's Influence In NationaIizins
Thanksgiving.

a Woman's Influence In Matchmaking
Thanksgiving.
First and last enough sentiment has
been expended upon American politics
TO equip regiment OF poets laureate
Distinctly American holidays are fun
of It, Fourth Of July. Of course. made
itself. The 22d of February became
one by common consent. II had Its
origin in convivial supper In a New
York tavern In 1888, when company
met to listen to an original ode and
drink innumerable toasts. Enthusiasm
survived the wine, and as the gentle
men went gayly and unsteadily home
they swore TO meet again on future an.
niversaries. Regarded at first as a
purely party custom. 1t broadened be-
yond Federal circles to take in all
Americans. Jefferson's followers at
tempted similar observance in his
honor. but he countered with another
bit Of sentiment. refusing to divulgs
the date, on the ground that only the
birthday OF the nation should be so
treated.
thanksgiving was sectional and re-
ligious as well as political. and senti.
ment graced 1t in plenty. One OF the
customs that fingered in good old New
England households until the middle
of the last century was to lay five
grains of corn upon the plate of every
person at table In memory OF day in
early colonial history when five ships
came sailing into harbor just in time
to chase away the specter of famine.
IL was Washington who appointed
the first national day OF thanksgiving
at the instance of congress. after the
adoption of the constitution. For many
years, however. annual observance Of
the day remained a matter of state ac-
tion. virtually confined to New Eng,
land. Like the 22d OF February, 1t be-
came Il national custom only gradual
ly; unlike the ODD of February. II
spread largely through the influence OF
a woman. Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale.
who advocated 1t for twenty years In
tho editorial columns OF Godey's Lady
Book Helen Nicolay In Century.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
WHAT OUR FRIENDS SAY
ABOUT US

Mr.. j. Anthony Josey, Editor,
The Wisconsin Weekly Blade.
My Dear Sir and Fraternal Brother:
For some weeks, through the
promptings of some ones journalistic
courtesy, l have been receiving the
Wisconsin Weekly Blade, and if you
are the one, l can think of no one
else, permit me to thank you for the
same. AS an old and somewhat sea-
soned member of "The Fourth Es-
tate" such courtesies are highly
priced.
Also, may be permitted to compi-
ment you for the topographic taste
and judgment displayed in the make
up" of The Blade, and beyond that,
the unpretentions, unboastful spirit
prevailing its clear, c-isp and
thoughtful editorial advice and reflec-
ton.
1t is to such race enterprises as this
of yours and your co-workers, Mr.
Editor, inspired by broad unselfish
spirit, backed by clean hearts, clear
brains, tactful judgment and equip
ped pens, that the race-Our race
for which it speaks and tolls; is a
Light, Beacon and an Advocate
must look to today, tomorrow, and
still tomorrow, for strength, for cheer
and guidance, to the Heights above;
the Security and Opportunity of "A
Perfect Day." as American Citizens
enjoyed-TO THE SHAME OF OUR
COUNTRY, BE 1T SAID, by every
race variety comprising it's citizenry
EXCEPT OUR OWN.
Your task is an arduous one
sometimes thankless one, and that
it is so, you have my sympathy; but
that it is also a noble one, this bat.
Ting for Right and Fair Play, for an
Even Chance, Place in the sun, fol-
the Men and Women, the Boys anc
Girls, the Institutions, the Ambitions
of People, congratulate you; there
is, there can be NO LOFTIER AS
PIRATION.
w. Allison Sweeney.
$3.50 Vernon Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Feb. d, 1917.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
ORIGINAL POEM

-. '- ORIGINAL POEM
In the sunny land
Over the golden plains
So many miles away,
In dear old State;
Where the folks are great.
can hear your voice today.
In the land of the free
Where you should be
And it seems quite strange to me.
n this dear State
Our folks are great,
And there is hospitality.
But if you dwell
Where the weeping willows grow,
1t won't be long
You will sing the song,
To Madison | must go.
Although it far
Quite far away,
From the South to the North YOU see
And few more months
We will sing the song
1t is Spring time here for me.
We are in need of colored Physician,
And a citizen, man like you
And if you don't fear
Come over here,
There is plenty of work to do.
Violets are blooming
And the crickets are CAV.
The blue birds are singing,
That Springtime is near,
And Easter is coming
The Lord will provide
We believe you are seeking
A bride by your side.
Best wishes kind Doctor
And dear thoughts of you,
In Mississippi you have plenty to do,
Care for the sick, the weak and the
lame,
Come to Wisconsin and care for the
same.
A poem dedicated to DR.. William
MartinI xA.
By Miss Lizzie Adair, No. 9 S. lake
ST., Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
NOTICE.

The Blade is for sale at SCOTS
News Stand, 2S3 4th St., Milwaukee.
Robinson and Heard, 1929 State St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Little Dandy Hotel, Rockford, ILL.,
Percy Hills, 426 Race ST., Beloit,
Wis.
Hills Grocery Store, 651 f. Day.
ton ST., Madison. Wis.
Trotter and Hopkins Pool and Bill
lard Parlors. 222 f. Main ST., Madi-
son, Wis.
News for publication may be left
at either of these places.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
SOCIETY. ATLANTA, GA.

We are in receipt of the program
announcing the 22nd Annual Cele-
bration at the Liberty Baptist church
on the 18th inst. Rev. Ernest Hail.
d. D., as the principal speaker. We
note with pleasure the names of Patti
man, Grier. Wordlaw, Miles, Thomas,
W. ]. Moore, F. A. Hamilton, Robt
Goosby and Thomas Goosby, who were
the founders of this organization at
the call of the Editor of the Blade
% years ago. We wish to thank the
Society for its broad and liberal
views and in electing us as an hon.
orary member. Long live the l.. NJ
5. and its members.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
Beauty.

Beauty Is as real n need TO the CIV.
ilized man as anything else. Any on,
who doubts this should reflect what
money and thought he and his expend
on beauty as he sees II In one form OF
another in their houses. furniture.
clothes. gardens and what not: how
every one, rich and poor. spends ac-
cording to his means for these things
and insists on having them as good
and handsome as he can afford and un.
derstand.-New York Times.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
ATTY. GEO. II. ID EREFF,
WISCONSIN.

The effort put forth on Wednesday
by Atty. De Ref of Milwaukee was
one worthy of much praise and he re-
ceived congratulations from the mem
bers of the committee and the vast
number of visitors present which in
cluded the best brain &c the State re
CARELESS of color. He had sufficient
data and facts to prove his contention
and more than once was applaudeC
for his stand.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08

District Brand Master, F. & A. NJ.
Capital City Lodge F. & A. NJ. was
visited by u. G. NJ. Palmer on Wednes-
day night and lecture to the craft.
Mr.. Palmer was in Madison to OPP
pose the intermarriage bill Of white
and colored people. He made strong
plea before the Judiciary Committee
and was also listened to with much
interest.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
BABEL OF TONGUES.
Alien Residents to Be Taught English
at Niqht Glasses.

Bayonne. n. jim an effort 20 Amer
icanize this city Preston II. Smith. su'
perintendent OF schools here. will in
stitute this fall and winter night
classes for the instruction Of its popu.
lation In the English language. OF its
10000 inhabitants Bayonne has $4,000
who speak foreign tongues.
II these can be induced to adopt the
language OF the republic Mr.. Smith be-
ieves that II will be better for bust.
ness, better for education and much
better in case OF strikes As he point
ed out. when one side In labor dis
pute does its arguing In n speech In
comprehensive to the other side there
is not much chance OF satisfactory
settlement
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
Bracelets and Lunaties

Bracelets have been worn from time
immemorial, but few wearers Of the
golden bands OF the present day know
that they were once used to distin.
guish the insane. Before lunatics were
confined to asylums they wore an
armlet for distinction.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
WOMAN'S REALM
Conducted by Miss Marie A. Burgette
NOTE-All communication o this department must be
signed. The will not be published unless desired

ever, that if your previous training
has been sufficient there will be no
difflculty in getting into a white train
ing school.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
Hard Fists.

Salt. water and turpentine form q
solution which is often used by box
ers TO harden their hands.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
Very CAPABLE.

Mrs. Newlywed-'I want cook. but
she must be capable. Head OF Employ
ment Agency Madam. have several
on my books capable Of anything
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
NOTICE.

The d. G. L. is not responsible
for any financial obligation of The
Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
The AIexAndrian Library.

The most celebrated Of ancient libra.
ries was that at Alexandria II con.
tanned 10000 volumes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
Phone IT'S

The Blade for sale at Joe's, oppF
site c. & N. W. Depot.
Mr.. Paul Oliver who has beer
the city for several weeks left las'
Monday for the Windy City. NhiE
here he made many warm frienG
among the fair sex.
Trade with the merchants who ash
for your patronage through the cor
umns Of the Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08
40
CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
Central Wisconsin Trust Co

MADISON, WIS.
L. M. Hanks, Presiden
Magnus Swenson, LIST Vice-Pres.
John Barnes, I'd Vice President
Fred NJ. Brown, Treasurer
B. J. Halligan, Secretary
T. r. Hefty, Asst Secretary
Z. c. Dodge, c. R. Van Hise, H. L.
Russell, A. L. Sanborn, P. B. Knox,
A. 0. Fox, H. P. Jameson, Thomas
Hefty, Joseph M. Boyd, T. C. McCar-
thy, E Ray Stevens, II. S. John
son, W. F. Pierstorff, A. E. Proudft.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08

Dear H. NJ. B.
There is no colored training school
for nurses in our state. There is also
a Provident Hospital in Chicago, The
Evanston Sanitarium in Evanston,
ILL.,, and The Home Sanitarium in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, all of which are
nearer than st. Louis. | think, how
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08

Ia as second-class matter
1915, at the post Office at
bn. Wis, undo rthe Act of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-02-08

]. A. Josey, Editor and Manager
Phones 6756-3369.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Il 10 DE- ABRIL fGt JIClAR'-
10 Ola u h[,LtIAhiiA-
IL" IN HUCRAS PkRlES

NUEVA YORK. Abril 2O.-Por
irsinuaci5n del Comit6 de Mayores pa
"A ia Dctensa NacionaI, 'de csta ciu-
dad. So declare ell dia de aver "Dia
de Reclutamiento" para ell Elerclto'
4 Armada y los Cuerpos de Marina
re cbrando dc csc modo Ell aniversarlo
4, la batalla dc LeXinton, que Sc Il
bro el 10 de AbriI de I715. Durante
81 dia Sc oTganizaron varlas manlfes-
r~acjones dc propaganda, que dleron
bucn rcsultado, pues I'm gran hume
10 de solicitantcs Sc presento en- las
e~stacioncs de reciutamlcnto.
Muchas gcJernadores dc kstado y
= mayores de ciudades en- la Union
acelaYaroa tambien Ia cltada techa
dc aver, como "Dia de Reclutamlen-
10. scgun SC supo en- esta cIudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
EEECTO QUE HA CAUSADO
EN- MEXICO LA PREPARA-
CION DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS.

Ore cn todo Ell Ncrte de Mexico.
SIN duda alguna. ha habido I'M cam
bio r!c .entimientos debido n Ia cner-
ricr "cc:6n de l.os Estados UniGOs pa
"a levantar un grandc Y poderoSo
ci6crcito. Sc ACADIA de sahcr aqui por
conducto dc IN hombre de negocios.
Ouicn ius.amente ACADIA de llegar dc
To"rc0n V qui6n. por obvias razones
no ha querido que Sc publique su
nombre.
Las noticias que han llegado a
! Mexico dc que Sc esta lcvantando un
| gran ciercito en- este pals. ha causado
un profundo efccto moral entire me-
| yicaros alemanes -dijo ia eXpresa-
ia personals a los p]eriodistas cue 10
entrevistaron. Sc bien que este cam
bio de ideas cxistc en- Coahu;la, Du-
! rango. Nuevo Lc6n y, Tamauliras,
donde las autoridadcs y cl pueblo es-
tan volvicndose en- favor del GObier-
no Americana Ia propaganda anne
ricana Ia cual ha sido cvidente a Ill
| 1imas fcchas, esta quedando sin efcc-
| to a pcsar dc 81 publication Y circu!a
ci6n en- los ]periGdicos del Gobierno
mcxicano.
"El anuncio que a diario Sc hace
de que el Gobierno americana esta
! le~vantando IN ejercito de I'm million
dc hombres, ha dado lugar a un cam
bio muy significativo en- las r~elacio.
! mes entire Mexico y este pals, que
! dcsde luego Sc hizo aparente.
"Los mexicanos con quienes liable.
: e~xpresaron su ]aprension por esta
medida del C~ongreso y expresaron ST
creencia de que e. ejercito mas bier
estaba sienGo levantado para usarlc
contra Mexico que para Proseguir "a
guerra contra los enemigos de Euro.
pa.
"Esta genera! ~aprensi6n entire mi,
litares y Ell pueblo ha servido en- mu'
che para reStau:ar el respeto a los ex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ct HILt0hES DE- BUSHELS Dt
CTRE4LtS SC ISAN In Ia
FARRCAGI.,A Ill CjRIEZA

NuEVA YORK. Abril 20. -Scgun
os dates proporcionados por ia Aso-
.:ari=n dc c~crvcrcros dc los hstaSio&
r-u.an. que SC rcvniI mace dias en-
..a c.udad, q consume de ccbada J
3,au. granos cmpieados en- Ia fahr!-
CO IN d. ia car"cza Ell este pals, du-
ante -! il.imc aHo fiscal. fue &c
j1 ml..oaoa 4y bushels, 0 sea aproN-
.r.aamon.c yl uno por cienfo d. i"
u.oduc~i5n totai de SOS ]ccrea.es en-
oGu q naci6n.
De csos 81 m%;lion"s dc bushels d2
.cr.alcs c~onsimidos en- ia f~abr!caclp"
10 u colvcza, correspondent IS milo
mes i ia ccbada, II millones al maiz
y dos mil.onos al arroz. La mltad dc
..la csta cun,idad dc ~ccrcaleS consu-
r.d,s "uclvc d los ranches y haclcn-
,;as en- forma dc grano Scco J "dcs-
perdicios" dc ~ccreales. que Sc approve
chan como pasture para los animaies'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
FUE ENCONTRADA UNA BOMBA
DE DIN.AMlTA EN- UN YAPOR
ALEMAN INTERNADQ

HABANA. Abril 19.-Ayer ha sido
encontrada en- las maquinas del vapor
alenian "Ol:vant:" por la comisi6n de
oficiales de la Marina Nacional que
es:a verificando Ia inspection e inven-
tario, Una bontba de dinamita, que Sc
reriti6 al Castillo de la Punta.
Ell contrato para Ia reparacior de
las averiaS que la tripulacion a,emana
del vapor Bavaria" cause 4 dicho
bargo, ha sido va adjudicado 4 la "a
sa de Peasant, en- la suma de $4,000.
Las Preparedness del Bavaria" ccnsis
ten en- la reposici6n dc varias pie
zas de la maquina y 2OS tubos de las
calderas.
La ASA constructors anteS citada
Sc compromise a entregar ell buque
listo de averias, 20 dias despues de
recibidos de los Estados Unidos los
tuhos que Sc precisan.
La comisi6n, con toda p~erseveran-
cia, psta redactando los correspon-
dientes informes a fin lie pedir precio
u las casas dcdicadas al ramo de cons
truccioncs maritimas, para las repa-
raclores de los vapores Ollvant, AL
delherd V kydoma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES Y LA
CHAUFFER.

Hdce pOC0S GfaS que una dc las ca
les mas ~f-ocucntadas de Londres, I'm
alto nue. iba manejado por una chau-
Sfcur sIfrij una averia que Ia con-
i"uc.ora 10 accrtaba a repaTar. Dos
i5vencs mi.itares que pasaban por la
c3ije an donde estaba drtcniio e!
>ochr, Sc a~ce-caTon Il Ia mujer para
@.yudarlc.
Dcspu6s de mas dc veinte minutes
c77siguie"on que eli coche anduviera
Uno de los .j6venes miro el rcloj y al
vcr eli tempo que habia t~ranscurrl-
10, cxc,am0:
-:D;os mis-, voy a llegar tarde!
- dondc los llevo d ustedcs?--
p-cgunt6 la conductora del autom6-
vii.
A Buckingham palace-respon-
Ii6 cl Official con una expressive sonri-
"a de agradeHiniento.
Ia c~onductora del vehiculo pudo re-
onocer . quien lie habia ayudado por
tanto tempo: era el Principe de Ga
les. heredero de Ia Corona de Ingla-
terra. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
'FUE EScUCHtDO 0TRO csN0-
Hf0 FREHTE 4 IA COSTA
De MASSACHUSETTS,
T0DAVIA NO Sc ENCUENTRA La EXPLE-
CACI0N De ESAS DET0NACI0NES
P0R 10 QUAIL HAY KUCH0 PANlC0

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, AbrIl 20.
Disparos de canon fueron e~scuchados
f7ent2 a la costa por los RESIDENCES de
Smiths Neck, South yarmouth, ell
dia de aver. Cuatro disparos de pie
zas de grueso calibre, Sc oyeron de
una manera perfectamente clara, CO.
mo a las nueve dc la manana de csc
dia.
Por IA tardc Sc recibieron informes
dc que un canoneo Sc habia esnu-
chado tambIen en- la Bahia de Buzz
zard, pcro esta vez los disparos ha-
bian sido hechos con pleas de e
calibre, al parecer. Hasta ahora min
guna explicaci6n Sc ha dado en- esta
ciudad sobre la causa de esos dispa-
ros Y con tai motive hay una gran
e~xcitacion entire los habitantes de la
costa, principalmente los de las Pc
quehas ~poblaciones, eli donde puede
decirse que Ia alarma ha alcanzado.
los caracteres del panico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
LOS CLAEOS DE CRlSTO

Sc dice que Ia corona de hero de
Lomt:lrdia Gtalia), tiene una banda
cstrecha de hero, fundido cor uno de
los clavos que Sc e%mplearon para cru
cificar a Nuestro Senior Jesucristo. Di
cho cintur6n 0 banda viene a ser de
mos dos milimitros de grueso. Segun
la tradici6r, el clavc fue regalado a
Constantine por su madre. La corona
Sc guarda en- Ia actualidad, con gran
cuidado en- Monza, cerca de Milan.
Napoleon y Carlo Magno fueron CO.
ronados con ella. Despues de la que
ira entire Austria e Italia, la corona
de hero fuG e~ntregada por ia pri-
mera de estas ~potencias a Victor Ma
nual.