davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
AFsN JlNAS DE SgECNLOSN
HOLMES.
IA a. ceatay0s cada io;oo.l

ia a. ceatay0S cada io;oo.)
as .te-.I~ :" - Nuert,.
~E!s.Egv"l. T.: PIrGia- Gel TamesH-
Il .egG-l,r ~ -a'.IE1CtS
81 -rao del EssIuIn;c Azu
~ T.SraIruru del Director
e. EoLu lui Cola: Ge YeTlas
Fl Marriage lie Corfu
81 Rry ae los jGQGidoS
In il --s-GJia del CrL-aea De
I.tr--E.gS
Jacz e.. N"~;ripadc-
La Hja del uSs.eTo
L. Nelr3 >IDg~.enis
La Bestls HIIIala
Ia .nrugFC Ia~eca del Cairo
"a [tUCa EO.a u Paris
20, ,.yleC. rOs Ta!Sos de LOEdreS.
Sherlock Holmes y Ell Contrab2ndlsts
d. gp!o.
III HiG.@C CriIr.EIi
INA Nycae ic Terror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
Chauffeur viCtima
de los SOldados

Con la rapidez con que desfilan por
la pantalla los acontecimientoS &c
una vista cinematografica. asl Sc re
e~istraron aver por IA manana mos
hechos en- los que fueron pro,agonis-
tas dos soldados que golpearon y ro-
baron en- despoblado 4 un chauffeur
V e! Sheriff Tobin que los aprehendi0
unos cuantos minutes deSpuGs Sc con-
sumado e. delito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
AVENTCRAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

Ia :; centGSa> ITm0-)
Il llr5Eaiiu N.StSciOSo
Il Trfnc,-e IG--dor
II ES4i.g Ell Il sleeping
?! AuO R-.e
III He-ederU de EaSlssi0ns
81 Sr.r-go Dc! AnL!O
81 Prrs.drlte Il Is Coloaiss
81 y4.Sr SAlteatar
81 Eusil lie! recro
81 Tes0co d! hOSht
Z! rr-5ro De. ESIEGo
:! Secr-jo del TeSoro
& SaceTtv.a 10. 30;
"a i G4.0ls.&
Ia pur z1.l Eaptst3
IN TcsO n - IaiaCi0 He1i
"a E-..s g 5 taS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
Sc cnmetiu IN au-ntada

4 LIS once lie Ia nnaiana. 81 She
riff Tobin re Biz IN trlrf5lema lei
rum5o no-te dc Ia cjudad. nor 81 Gu
] mino de Austin. Ganuola cuenta UHos
; viajeruS uuc habiag "rcon,rado en- -
! nos memories. amarrado Z IN arbo,, 4
III indiyiiuo que :" lianIiba Matthew
! Goldburg: qlicn les rcfir.5 Que era
J chauffeur : cue hab;a Si.o c~oltrata-
+ 10 Dor uros SoIGados para qYc los
l!evala al Campo Tr';s. cue ura
! yez en- dicho lugnr L ~crjcnaroa C1c
! s;@uier. lie frcutc par" Leon Springs
' que al llegar . sitio donde Sc lie
~encontr9 ataGo. que - e. canine de
: iEcl!vr. q Giez mil.aS DC los iimiteS de
Ia cIudad. los soldados le habian pc
gado fuertes goineS er IL cabeza y
| ana rez en- eS-ado de irconcieH"Ia 10
! Gespciaron de suS v~estiduras ) ,u"go
subieron en- 81 mjsmo ~autowo-il que
llevaban. por el canine De Austin.
Actiyidad laudable del Sheriff Tobin
ApenaS abandono ri Sheriff TObir
IA bocina del telefcuo. sin perter ~
minute, So hizo acompanar tci diuu-
tado Sheriff Peiro Lu;an : amos
;mortaron en- UT ~autom6yii d iran
potenc!a Y a toda vcloc!dai Sc lar
za-on por 81 canine &c Austin. dis
puestos a dar GAIA a los dos so!dad0s
autorcs DEL asalto.
FL automoyiI en- que viajaba 9.
! Sheriff Tobin Sc cruzo en- 81 canine
con e. en- que venia de resTcso para
esta ciudad el chauffeur S~olDead":
e. jefe de los detectives s;gu;o lie
trcr,c 81 canine. con tan buena Suer-
te. que al llegar a San Marcos, pue-
bio que esta 4 c~jncucnta mil'%S l."
I San Antonio, penetro 4 el cast junta-
; meute con los soliadoS autorcs d!
atentado.
Para no hacerSe soSprcho>oS.
Sc visti6 uno de ellos con e. TRACE i
civil robado al chauffeur y el OTTO
acu9aha e. autonovi! u~niformado.
Ayudac5 del Sheriff de San Mar
cos. c, Sheriff To6in apreheniia Il
los culpablcs del asairo lie GolGburG,
av:Sandolo uSi ce!ef5ricamenJe Z 81
serundo cI Jefe DC dipa,ados. M.
Galbraath. . Ia una de Ia tarue.
La apprehension de los dos soidados
Ia Ilevu . csbc e. Sheriff Toair. a las
doce del dr.. COS Lorgs 1cspucs Dc
que habia Sido oeapado e. auiomiri.
II una bora mas tardc le habar >:Go
asaltado : rcbado Il chauffeur Gold
burc.
\ Is cinco de IA tarie "a e>t4ban
de re.rcso I'll csta ciadai e. Sheriff
!; Tobin y el diputado Lujan, tra"vndo
I, cons;go'a los dos Soldados apgeheEdi-
dos. Q~uienes fueron iE;eruados Il c>a
!: misma nora en- Ia c&rcei del CoHda&o
a disposition del iuez lue 50 o@car-
; CUE lie irstruir!es ei rrc2eso rasoec-
: two.
! Las herjdas que pyesenta 2. chaG:f,
feur Gotdburc TO son lie las Cue 20,
nen en- reli~ro q ida: nucs Seaur
nare:e. sus a~zaltaNtes Sc conforma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
ESPIRiTlSMO

r--irfrista 400
- 90 i1s ye,ifums ...... sc
EI i!bru d los ESyirituS :-----.:.. !'S
81 Genesis. los NllaSCo5 J las Frta4c-
~ r,--,-.frG SsSI1 81 EspiritisIno s5c.
:. r.e.o : - Inferno ...------.... ~
GJ-aS p6s,.maS de- Allan Eardek 80 %
;Oue - Of ES1lT;sis&lo' .--..: '9F
krte ie CurXr 4o~ LeG.1 del insane
,:.ruo ' SIS 3uIlii2raS. raho- maSa!s ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
PoESlA.
csntos ds rtds = e~spe-znza. Qor NG-

csntos ds rtd2 = es2s-SnZa, 2or Nt-
ben pIr.o ....-
Il iibca Am. p5g AlaIrs.'p E-.rrl los
pCs5Ia> L>r9st!as q raMi Cais9r
kilElO0 Ge iGty -
FL IaTG4sU Mey-raa0. : .ni,os $4,000. -.
P~as!oaGTlaS, yor Manuel T.. fiy-ss 81. s.
POeS!a ds AUIu-.r I!b.I .-....---. ...-
PCssla> de Manuel NruGA -..-.-.-.-- y.E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
CADlCos AExIcANOs

GSr5cc C.yG . .-..--s. g.Ss
CN.',Eo &c pEaGetlnis.icz CtTEsz =. i5r
T-,f,.-. lanai e.
rr,r. - CnrnerriS ..-......... t.l5
~..r;t.r n. l,-r-erI.n~TtUS Females -. xi.fG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
CB2As De CAROLINA INVERNlZO

t,..e-es T.d.lcos. Dos JoDos ...... SIC
II Eur..e Eel .AblSlgO : lao FHnesto SIC
CU-azuu We NGlrr. Dos ONES ....-.Slc
glra-JR 60 uD-srU N0s Om0 ...... SC
L.c.ra ms Iu1isO ONO -.... $3.50
CTiUECEs IN '.SuSJ Y lucha SupTe-
Ii. TG-s LoELuy .............--... si-.h
Dramas &c. AtTlir..D Dos Jonos . Snc
9! GsliG ael I,4i ---............... stc
81 Bes0 lie uGd NEerJI y Ia Nelsan-
"a DE- lGa IvrG- Dos :umoS ...-....... soc
e U.ilny BeSo .................. Ac
Il srEF.;O - IA haCGIuu ......... &C
q T-en &C Is Nuerte. Dos tomuS -. sc
= $40 del AnaEQuiSia. Dos tomos soc
- ADeEEus Cel De!.iQ. CuS toTpOS soc
a iaCECEGC del ParQre. ! tomos st.P
= c-,va-.o de una NstTe y AcTepeu-
rT atIQ Tres toIoS ...--.-.-.-. fi-J
lbs NElore- ASldi!CS. Dos tOul0S .... Soc
IS LEiMcnsS de DtsTuI,Ea ; iImos SC
Log Nt=seTius &c! GFlTlea. 4 tonus tt.60
EHS marbles infansS. : MOS ...-.. SOC
Ia S5pd!tsdS WIS. Dos ono $3.50. soc
LA N1cum4s del Amor --.-.----... +Qc
las ITsgedlas de los CtlOS 4 VoDos $3.50
La PerAdCTs ..f....-------.- AUG
Ia ms do Ia Porisrs. Dos tomoS =. SIC
- S-xIrrsccian de IN Angel ...... S0c
IA tsIiartns Del TeStro Real. ] tomos G0c
IL TJru,z CiIS. Jos pouGo5 -........ SIC
las gtr.zySs SlsaCZ5- Ucs pInoa O.. : Soc
F-rstSn = iarcEro .--..--.......- Ac
az. auxe, ss les SlpsS- . Srsos S9c
t&-psS a gcSzci-S1S- Dos ZONES =. f9c
Is gr;rr7 60 SsxTit- Dos tornss t3e
F-nS > q ; szpisclea- . To-
tl,fS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
0Bsss POETICAS De PEA

Cza'Qs del EoSar .-........-.....- &c
- a-Ss del Amor. T-.,.yG lie !u!o ..St-25
Las I.or!aS d. MsII"1 ....--.--..... syc
Memories. RenCuIas y RsE:a.2S- F-osaS sc
possfas Esro.if.s CSC
PeCuerdos y Es2eE tlZaS. Ld:C!ou ITO 50
flores del kiuS ...--.-..--.--.-. 80
EoSSr : Pslrls ..Es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01

CsTeciSGD de EtE4.dS ...----.- SEC
ComGIgs tcF General .........-.. Sc
Csecisnc Dc Perseverance, .--.... sfUV
Fl GenlO del C=is-'l1iSGsc - .1Ss
ssrs e. hosar. Ediciba lie iSgS .-.kEC
f1losofis Elemental. psc SsITze- zee. tx
Is i-n.tscIel O. CEiSt2 .-.-----.... >.
Los azrttres, o Ell rrI-aiy a. i EaIl-
mon Crlssixns, por C~hS-sslGEiSzu -.--g=y&
Historic SagFEtR- LLSTC eel kaIEEg ,
sucyu FeslaEssni0, que C2dGet.e & -~
torix del pueblo AZ 2SeAnl, Tle2scss
.!sraments COMO sc pre- s"$ IA rSl1s
al sesfxs. Sdiciea dc NO .-.-...s2e
n LaYallS De ora, .O2es -...---.- Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01
oBRAs De V.CTOR AuGO

CEl4s = IA Noys .....--..---.--- .
e Hombre que AIe -...........- q
e AnO Terrible Observation-Disclosures q
q s. Ep-s04ios &c "a I~eyoluC.oa
FrSGCCSz .
e. Dsa;lrTl
Usn lie : Mia 0 Z. HoL5ge Ftera .
HistOrls c. II CT.--.cc ..... i
La LEyez-I Le los S..,- .....-.. 81.
Los AiseG sbles. Dos :ylnUS -..-..-.si
Les T. .Daiad0res La! Mar J
EspoicsR e PeQuea- ;
auss.rx SSh0r ls Parts :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-01

IIacc unas dos scmanas, :esuA SC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
NON-SUIT IN CASE
IN RECORD COURT

In the case of Mrs. Nell Gravette
VS.. the A. E Turner Company, which
was heard throughout Thursday in
the court of record, a point raised
by w. H. Watson and S. Pasco, at
torneys for the defendants, brought
the case to a sudden ending, when
counsel for defense consented to a
non-suit-
All testimony in the case had been
taken when the point was raised by
Mr. Watson that, should the case go
to the jury in it's form as made out
by the defense witnesses, it would be
guess work solely on the part of the
jurymen, and, that being the case, he
asked that the court give an affirm
alive verdict, which meant that the
defendant be gwen the decision.
Attorneys for the defense, R. P.
Reese and Jno. P. Stokes, objected to
an affirmative verdict, but after a
short consultation announced they
would take a non-suit, which was or
derad. This ended the case which had
been brought by the widow of a man
killed at the Turner plant accident
ally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
ShivarrAIe
PURE DIGESTIVE AROaATICS WITH
SHIYAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER

Your grocer or druggist will refund
your money on first dozen if you are
not pleased with results.
Bottled and guaranteed by the eeie.
brated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shell
ton, S. c. If your regular dealer
Sannot supply you telephone
West Florida Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEYERISH
If CONSTIPATED
LOOK AT TONGUE! THEN GIVE
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR STOM.
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY LOVE 1T.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up Nth waste, liver gets sluggish;
stoma,'h sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child is listiess, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and you will have a well.
playful child again. A thorough Gin
side cleansing" is oftimes all that is
necessary. + s%ould Be the first treat
men in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
-! Your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie e "California Syrup of Figs, &"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
PRIVATE RETURNS
THREE YEARS

After on absence of three years,
Private Logsbos, of the Medical di-
vision, c. A. c., stationed at Barran-
cas-, returned to the fort Wednesday
and gave himself up to the military
authorities, according to official an
nouncement made yesterday.
No disposition has yet been made
of the case, but under the rules of the
service he is subject to court martial.
1t is stated that the fact that he vol
unfairly gave himself up will prob
ably act as an eXtenuating Circum-
stance, and whatever penalty is inn
posed. will be lighter on that ac-
count, than would otherwise be the
case.
Logsbos first appeared at the re-
cruiting station, and stated that he
wished to give himself up, as he left
the service three years ago, without
permission, though he did not desert.
That will be a point left to the court
to decide. The recruiting station,
simply instructed him to 90 to the
fort, where he was formerly enlisted,
and gave himself up there. This he
did, and is held pending court mar
tial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
DEERLAND.

Deerland, June 22.-The rains are
making the farmers smile in this sec
ton of the country.
Ripe watermelons are the order Of
the day now. Fishing, too, is good.
P. J. Johnson and w. H. McSwajn
motored to Coffee Springs last Sun
day, returning Sunday night. They
report fine crops and a jolly good
time.
J. R. Beard was a pleasant caller
here Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mcconnell of
Bayson Bayou were here Saturday
and Sunday visiting the home folks.
We are always glad to see them
come again,
T. NJ. Moore of Caryvszte was a
pleasant caller here last Monday.
Uncle Archie Mcdonald made a
business trip to DeFuniak Tuesday.
Joe Davis, John Jordon, J. c. Har-
well, Mrs. Alice Jordan spent Mon
day in Crestview on business and
pleasure.
John Richardson was a business
visitor in our burg last Wednesday
looking after the loading of a car of
rosin.
W. H. Swiney made business trip
to Flon-aton in his auto, leaving on
Wednesday, morning.
Miss Nora Powell of Dorcas was a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
ALBANIAN DROVE
CAR RECkLESSLY

X. Purdy, who said his home was
at Foley, Ala, was fined $40 in the
recorders court yesterday for operat-
ing his auto while under the influence
of liquor, on the public streets He
was arrested the day before by Off
Ger Fillingim after the car he was
driving collided with a wagon, in
charge of negro driver, at the inter
section of Garden and Palafox streets,
Wednesday evening. He was charged,
in the case which the officer made
against him, with violating section 6,
paragraph 2, of series No. 5, ordi-
nance No. Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
DlMAGE
CASE IS HEARD

Almost the entire day was con-
sumed in the federal court Friday in
the trial of the suit of Cora Lee Hol-
land, as admTistratrix of the estate
of Charles A Holland, deceased vs.
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. for
$4,000 injuries alleged to have been
sustained in the death of her nus
band, Up to the time of adjournment
had not been completed.
From the testimony, it appears tEat
Holland was working for the road at
Tampa, under a car, when another
car was shunted into the switch. The
momentum CT the second car was
such as to carry it up and against the
first, causing it to run over and xiv
the man working underneath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
ROTARIANS BACK
FROM WAR TALKS
At CONVENTION

Pensacola's delegation to Athe
Rotary convention in Atlanta return
ed to the city yesterday after an en-
joyable and profitable visit. The war
situation was a dominating note at
the convention and it was addressed
by Major General Leonard Wood and
Pomeroy Burton, managing editor of
the London Mail. Both urged an
awakening in America to a realiza-
ton of the magnitude of the war, and
cooperation on the part of all the
citizens that it may be brought to on
early end.
Those making the trip from Pensa-
cola were Rev. John H. Brown, H. Lee
Bell, J. T. Peele, J. H. Sheriff. and c.
G. Bonacker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
STOPPED HIS BACKACHE.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell. Miss, writes: Il used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills when I was so sick I could hard
ly stay on my engine. My back ached
all the time; my kidneys acted SLUG
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all
the time; nervous; had to rise six to
eight times each night. Foley Kid
rey Pills cured me-" They strengthen
of the blood the uric acid and other
the kidneys so they can filter ouc
poisons that cause rheumatic pains.
backache, stiff joints and sore mus
cles.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

pleasant caller at our place Wednes-
day morning. She is always 4 vel
come visitor.
Hy Hughes of FIoraIa and w. T.
Hart of Crestview were pleasant call
ers in our burg Wednesday morning.
They are on the lookout after Mr..
Hughes sheep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

A wicker basket, especially pre-
pared for carrying large sheels safe
ly, is the way the Germans are safe
guarding against accidents in the
navy. Prince Arthur of COnnaught,
encouragement of Canada and now
at the French front, is here shown
taking off the basket to inspect the
shell which was captured from a
German vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Mr.: Vr00n1Qn Tells Suffering
Caused By DislOyal Food Pirates
Back From Tour to Observe Situation in Country He Says
Day of Reckoning Is at Hand.

the republic and the blood money OF
hungry men. women and children.
"Fourthly, the enemy within our
gates, disloyal American citizens. who,
with treason in their hearts and ly-
ing pretense Of loyalty on their lips:
are seizing on every trifing detail OF
proposed defensive legislation as Pre-
text for a bitter opposition to every
thing that will help US to q quick and
decisive victory.
The other day in Chicago Polish
priest told a government official that
during the past two months Ave woman
members Of his congregation either had
gone insane or had committed suicide
because of their inability to feed their
children. I stand in wonder and adj
miration before the patience and for
bearance of the American people. For
tunately. they feel that the federal
government at Washington. which has
done SO much for them in the recent
past, is going to take care of them
now. Out Of a confidence that Con-
gress is going to give the President
power to protect the people from spoil
alton by food sharks, is born a calm
tolerance under injury such as none
but lenient people like ours would
ever evince This is the sort Of toler-
ance that led Germany to believe that
1t had no limits.
"Woe to the food gamblers and their
champions If they make the Same mis-
take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
D'ANNUNZIO WOULD DIE
RATHER THAN SURRENDER
Especial CableSram to The Sunday Sta1
and New York Times.)

Especial Cablesram to The Sunday Star
and New York Times.)
ROME. June ST would rather die
Ihan be taken prisoner" said Gabrielle
D'Annunzio the other day to some fell
low aviators. adding: HE who surren-
GERS e himself a prisoner sins against his
mother country and his own soul. He
roses all right to glory"
AS an example OF great heroisn
DAnnunzio recounted the brave act OF
an Italian aviator who, when exploring
over Val Sugana, met two enemy air
ships He at once attacked them and
had the good fortune to destroy one,
put his observer was killed and his air
plane was damaged in vital parts.
He felt he could not alone continue
the struggle. He gave no thought OF
saving his life by landing in the enemy's
territory, but his only anxiety was not
to leave his airship in the enemy's hands.
He flew low through the thick fire Of
the quick-fring guns trying to reach the
Italian lines, but though shot MORALLY
he still had strength and divine inspira-
ton to dash his machine against the
rocks Of Rio Tore. where the hero, his
dead companion and the airplane were
burned
But from the ruins OF the wreck and
the bones flew up victory intact. Mors
victoria vitae death is the victory Of
life)." concluded the italian poet who in
recent battles has accomplished great acts
historic aerial raid over the enemy's lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
RETAINS MIR. EUSTIS,
Shipping Board Continues Services
of Engineer Dismissed,

Despite Gen. George w. Goethals' dis
missal Of +. A. Eustis as assistant gem
eral manager of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. the shipping board will re-
tain him as a consulting engineer.
Mr.. Eustis. who conceived the plan Of
building vast fleet of wooden ships to
run the German submarine blockade, was
retained by the board originally and was
assigned to assist Gen. Cocktails when
the fleet corporation was formed with the
general at its head. Friday Gen. Goethals
dismissed him because he charged that
the corporation was not taking ad-
vantage Of facilities for wooden ship
building
Frank Sprague. chairman of the naval
consulting boards shipping committee,
issued statement yesterday saying that
two electric concerns. the WESTINGHOUSE
and the General Electric. could furnish
motive power for all the ships the feet
corporation can build, wooden and steel.
He said he had presented a plan for sup
plying the power some time ago, but
that It never had been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MAKES COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Principal Business Transacted by the
District D. A. R. Last Evening.

Changes in the committees formed
the most important work at the execu-
tive meeting Of the District of Colum-
bfa D. A. r. last evening in the Pow
hatan Hotel. This was the last meet
ing of the season. Mrs Gaius NJ. Brum-
baugh, regent, presided.
Mrs. Wallace G. Hanger was made
chairman of the committee in charge sof
the library and museum in Memorial
Continental Hall; Mrs. Alexander NJ
German. historian; Mrs. Clarence E.
Curtis. chairman Of the Juvenile Court
committee; Miss Bertha F. Wolfe,
chairman Of the magazine committee
and Mrs. Clayton Emig, chairman of
the committee on printing.
Mrs Brumbaugh announced that in
order to have fewer committees she had
combined some of them. Mrs. Velma
S. Barber. regent of the Columbia chap
ter. announced that her chapter had
contributed $3l toward the fund for the
orphans of France Mrs George T.
Smallwood spoke on what was expected
Of housewives during the war.
India has become one of the world
greatest consumers of aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Route Kept Secret.

When he arrived at the railway station.
attended by one officer and Count Kutal-
soft. an aid-de-camp Of the car. who was
to be his jailer during the journey. he was
informed that he would not be allowed to
telegraph or to send letters until he ar
rived in Persia. Not even the station
authorities knew what route the train
was to take. Directions were sent by
superior authorities from point to point.
One thing the tsaritsa dreaded, and
that was a meeting between the popular
Grand Duke Nicholas and the young
Grand Duke Dmitri. There had been too
many palace plots in the history OF the
house of Romanof. and those two might
possibly put their heads together and
one Of them might seize the throne. And
SO. instead Of going to Tiflis. where the
Grand Duke Nicholas had his headquar-
tiers. the train went to Baku.
Here, however. the tsaritsa's plans
broke down. 1t was impossible to hurry
the grand duke across the Caspian on
account of the lowness Of the water in
the harbor. The following day there was
a storm, and SO, for two days, the grand
duke remained in Baku.
The citizens knew he was there, and,
rejoicing in the murder of Rasputin, gave
him an enthusiastic welcome. Aeroplanes
did homage by soaring over the waiting
steamer on which he was to sail, and
when the vessel actually left port, thou
sands gave the imperial exile a rousing
cheer.