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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19
SOLICITUDES:-

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ruS!ncl;cu- It: p.iinera cl:>c. $3.50 4 Sin,G
dlarIuS. SUrkRBA ESI ECIAlIY COMPANY.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

rKUIESOUA dc plano. classes a domlcillo.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

UR. JUAN LONG MiiZ9rIZ. Cirugfa General.
Esp"CiHiISta cn intermediates ~genif0-urlna-
has Y gncrJln2Ia. UfI"ina Frost Building
No. SGf. TPleCouo Travis 329. iiCraS de OFF,
rina: Q Il T. 4. H.. Y 3 4 6 y. IN.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
TO SEE DAMAGED GOODS"
Two Performances, Free to Soldiers,
Arranged for Sunday.

Because there is so much interest
among the soldiers encamped about
Washington to see the photo drama
Damaged Goods" in response to notice
given at all the camps by orders of
Secretaries Baker and Daniels two
performances have been arranged for
2:30 and o'clock Sunday in the New
National Theater.
Presentation of Damaged Goods" is
one of the protective measures taken
by the War and Navy departments,
through the War Department commits
sion on training camp activities, in
compliance with the warning given by
Maj William f. Snow. formerly of the
American Social Hygiene Association.
that the soldier must be protected
from the town"
The local arrangements, which are
really the start of nationwide cru
sade through presentation of Dam
aged Goods" have been made by Maj.
Raymond w. Pullman, superintendent
of police. and include short talk to
the soldiers by Richard Bennett, who
played the principal role in the Brieux
drama.
All soldiers in uniform are to be ad-
mitted free
A special musical program. arranged
by the committee on entertainments of
the District war service commission,
VIII be played. Robert w. Bell, pro-
ducine manager of the entertainment
committee, will! be in direct charge.
Il believe that Damaged Goods is
picture play which every man and
woman should see" said Maj. Pullman
this morning. "As a police matter, if
nothing else, am interested in it. be-
cause ! feel that it will do much to
lessen sex indiscretions"
Maj Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief of
staff. viii represent Secretary Baker at
the exhibition. the Secretary being un-
able to attend because of an engage
ment in New York
Rev. Charles Wood, who is pastor of
the Church of the Covenant and chair
man of the committee on church hospi-
tality of the District war service COM
mission said this morning: II regard
the play Damaged Goods as one of
the finest things which soldiers and
sailors can see. l believe that it would
have wider effect If shown also to
every adult in Washington"
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Obstacles Are Overcome.

AS President Poincare insisted on Prof
Painleve continuing his effort to form d
ministry, he resolved on Wednesday not
TO give the socialists representation At
the last moment a new obstacle arose
when some thirty members belonging to
the socialistic radical group, which num-
bers 10. being the largest in the cham
Der of deputies, after a meeting sent
delegation to Prof. Painleve to inform him
they opposed the creation of ministers of
state, and TO claim the ministry of the
interior or justice for their groups preSi-
dent, Louis Renault, instead of the min
istry of state, which had been offered to
him.
Eliminating ministries of state would
have meant the dropping of Louis Bar
thou, to whom there had been much
opposition since he introduced three years
ago the military service bill.
The groups protest was transmitted
to Renault, Daniel Vincent, Rene Bes-
nard, Andre Renard and Maurice Long
while they were present at a prelimi-
nary meeting OF the new cabinet. On
Thursday the cabinet suspended its sit
tingS to allow Renault and other So
cialist radicals to go to the chamber
of deputies to meet their partisans.
Renault alone submitted to. the group s
resolution, the other members of the
party named for cabinet positions de-
clared that. having pledged their word
to Prof. Painleve, they were unable to
withdraw. They returned to the pre-
liminary cabinet meeting. thus allow
Ing Pro1- FalnieVe 10 compete MS COM
bination, Jean Dupuy abandoning the
portfolio of agriculture to take the
place left vacant by Renault.
These events are expected to show
that the new ministry will start life
without the assurance of active sup
port from the unified socialists. The
role played by the unified socialists
throughout the crisis is generally con-
demned by the press as comparable to
that of the workmen's and soldiers
delegates in Russia.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
NEWPORTFOL|O|N
PA|N[EVE CABINET
Franklin BouiIIon, Now in U. S.,
Made Minister of Mis-
SionS Abroad.
NO SEAT FOR SOCIALISTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September II The new
French cabinet contains n new min
fstry at first called the ministry of
propa ganda, but later changed to min
lister of missions abroad Owing to the
absence of Franklin Bouillon, now in
the United States, the new post is not
listed with the other ministry designa-
tions in the official journal.
The ministry formed by Prof. Paul
Painleve, who. in addition to becoming
premier, will continue to act as min
lister of war. follows:
Foreign affairs, Alexander Ribot.
Minister of justice, Raoul Peret.
Minister of the interior, Jules Steeg.
Minister of marine, Charles Chaumet.
Minister of munitions, Louis Lou
cheur.
Minister of finance, Louis Lucien
klotz.
Minister of colonies. Rene Besnard.
Minister of transport, Albert ca
veille.
Minister of education, Daniel Vincent.
Minister of labor. Andre Renard
Minister of commerce, Etienne Glenn
entel
Minister of agriculture, Fernand Da-
vid.
Minister of provisions. Maurice Long.
Minister for missions abroad, Frank
lin Bouillon-
Four ministers of state who also are
members of the war council are Louis
Rarthou. Leon Bourgeois. Paul Doumer,
Jean Dupuy and eleven under-secre-
taries.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Street Cleaning Examination.

An examination to establish a list of
eHgibles for appointment as foreman
in the street cleaning department of
the District will be conducted by the
civil service commission October G.
Persons desiring to take the examina-
tion must file applications with the
superintendent of the street cleaning
department on or before September 81.
on blanks provided by the Commits
sioners for that purpose.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Two Outside Parliament.

The new ministers are divided among
five senator's eleven deputies, and two.
Louis Loucheur and Albert Claveiile,
do not belong to parliament The
eleven undersecretaries are all mem
bers of the chamber of deputies. Sin
teen of the new cabinet members have
been ministers or undersecretaries in
previous cabinets and three are former
premiers. The political groups repre-
sented in the new ministry do not IN
clude the unified socialists. Premier
Painleve represents the socialist-repub-
lican group, while the socialist radicals
have three members, the radical left
three. the Republican union of the SEN
ate two. the republicans of the left one,
and the radical Republic Union seven
members. Seven members of the Ribot
ministry retain places in the new cab
met. The most noted perhaps OF the
Ribot ministry to so are Rene N1vlani
and Albert Thomas.
The Ribot ministry failed late Sun
day night when NJ. Thomas withdrew
and Prof. Paul Painleve followed him.
being unwilling to remain in a cabinet
where the unified socialists were not
represented. Prof. Painleve's first COM
bination met the same fate late Tues
day night when the unified socialists
also refused to cooperate with him prin-
cipally because Alexandra Ribot re-
manned as a minister.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

The Johns Hopkins Base Hospital
unit in France, formerly known as
Base Hospital No IS. is now designated
as Omitted stat '-'.~ Fosnital No.
2, American expeaitIonary Iorce, Paris,
France"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Docs your milk have sediment Tn the bottoml THAT'S DIRT. Try Humpn- rey's Dairy, where cleanliness ano quality are first. Telephone e5o7-F,2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

the stage of the Auditorium theater Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock for brief conference regarding this en- tertainment Messrs. Ebel and Camp bell have several big patriotic sur prises contemplated for this produc- ton, which they desire to discuss with the young ladies and gentlemen tomor TOW afternoon at that hour.
 Throughout the city vest terday noth- ing but the highest praise coud be heard about the big patriotic show given Thursday night, and with the new features added, the popular comedy to be seen 6 second time, new tableaux and feature chorus numbers of stirring patriotic nature 10 be, pre- sented, the show on the night of Thurs day, June IA, should draw another ban ner house The beenficiary Is a most worthy one and Captain Sisney is of the opinion that Hot Springs residents will not hesitate to supper an en- tertainment given m order that proper provision may be made for the boys of Hot Springs who have answered their country's call
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
U-BOATS COLLIDE
 UNDER WATER
BRITISH BOAT COMES UP WITH GERMAN BOAT ACROSS HER
 BOW.

Amsterdam, June 1, via London A collision under water between British submarine and German U- boat is reported by the Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung of Essen, which described the incident as unpreced- ented. The paper states that the col lsion took place "in the channel April l9 and declares that a German U-boat while submerged rammed a British submarine and that the Brit ish boat then emerged bringing up the German submarine lying across the bow of the British vessel
 The German vessel sid off into the water and both vessels started their engines and when separated by about fifty yards both diyed
 The paper asserts that both sub marines were anxious to fight, but under the circumstances action was impossible.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
LlNCoLN's COUSIN DEAD.

Boomlngton, Ill, June 1.-Solomon Hanks, the only surviving full blood cousin cf Abraham Lincoln, died at the home of his daughter here today, aged S4.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
TWO MASTER FEATURES
 AT NEW CENTRAL
Earle Williams With 3 Cast of Dis tingushed Screen Artists Will Alp. pear in "The Scarlet Runner

Never before has the New Central had the pleasure of presenting two such magnificent features as it will have today in giving to it's patrons, Earle Williams, Marguerite Blake. Charles Kent. Templar Saxe. and a long ine-up of other notables in The Scaret Runner" the swiftly moving drama fresh from the pen of the two great writers. C. IN. and A. M Will Hanson It is d story of The Car and His Majesty" a mile minute motor feature deluxe
 Christopher Race is a young Eng lishman who is to inherit his uncle tremendous fortne. He is good fe- low, a spendthrift, and his uncle be- comes disgusted with his Jack of en- ergy and tells him that unless he can earn his own living for a year he will b5 disinberited.
 Christopher sells all that he has and buys SThe Scarlet Runner an exceptionally speedy automobile. At first he tries hiring it out to private parties, put ne meets Wlth no success. Finally after another warning from his uncle, he turn his car into a pub lie conveyance and starts to tour the streets
 On one of his journeys he finds the Sovereign of a foreign power in broken down car and carries him to his destination By means of his car and it's terrific speed he stumbles upon an adventure and is able to thwart a plot which nearly causes the death of Martin Linden. who is a friend of Christopher's and who is en- gagged to marry relative of the lat ter's, Lady Ivy.
 With his car, he brings about the destruction of the plotters and the happy reunion of the lovers, all through his ready wit.
 He earns the stated sum- and more too, then fares forth once more in search of further adventures
 Prices today, ! and 15 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
STINGER TAKEN OUT
 OF FOOD CONTROL BILL
SENATE MODlFlES PROVISION IN REGARD TO STORING OF
 FooDSTUFFS.

Washington June 1.-The first ad. ministration food bill under considera. ton in the senate all Week probably will reach a final vote tomorrow De bate was limited to ten minutes la,e today by unanimous consent and no senator will be permitted to speak more than once.
 Little progress was made with the bill today. An amendment by Senator McCumber modifying the provision adopted yesterday making the holding and storage of foOdstufts and other necessities a felony was adopted. The amendment specifically would permit storing where no effort is made to cause a shortage or affect the price,
 Senator Fletcher's amendment to au- thorize the secretary of commerce to engage in the catching and marketing of fish to enlarge the nations food supply was rejected.
 The amendments designed 10 pro. hibit food speculation were introduced One by Senator Thomas would author ize the president to suspend grain ex. changes where dealing in futures is permitted, and the other amendment, by Senator Nick elar, would forbid speculation.
 Debate on a proposal by Senator Fall that all public surveyed unre served lands in New Mexico, Colorado Utah and South Dakota be opened under the 640,acre homestead act was in progress when the senate recessed Senator lHustmg, opposing the plan, got into such a heated exchange with Senator Fall that the vice president In terYened
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
CROP REPORT SENDS
 PRICE Of COTTON UP
BUYING INDICATED APPRE N EN- SION OF 4 DlSASTRoUSLY
 SHORT SUPPLY.

New York June l-The feature of 1he week in the cotton market was the first government report On the coming crop, which was published today and was followed by enc Of the most rapid and sensational advances of the season After having sold at Fl 10c toward the end of last week, october contracts eased eff to 20.G7c Tuesday but on the decline of some 65 10 75 points offerings were well absorbed and the market developed renewed firmness afer the holiday on bu fish private crop reports. strength in Liverpool and an unfavOrable weekly weather report. The first ad- vance cn the sensationally low cOndi- tion figures today met very heavy general profit taking around the 21k cent level for new crop months, but the offerings were absorbed on a break of abQut half cent and later prices made new high records on re- ports that both foreign and domestic spinners were buying against forward requirements.
 October contracts sod up to 21 S8c, or fully $6.65 per bale above the low level of the week. and closed at 21 .93c tonight, compared with 13 65c. the low level of last February. The condition of 695 as officially reported was the lowest on record for May 9 and the buying which followed was believed -
 trously short supply, should the grow ing season prove anything short of uniformly favorable.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
100 MEXICAN SOLDIERS
 REPORTED KILLED IN BATTLE.

Laredo, Texas, June tl-At least 100 soldiers were killed and approxl- mately 200 wounded in an enga agement during the afternoon of May 2S be- tween rebels and soldiers of the Mexl. can de facto government at Cardenas, between San Luis POtosi and Tampico. according to reliable information reaching here today
 Combined rebel forces numbering obout 1000 had concentrated near Car, denas, the reports Say, and attacked a garrison Of approximately 800 Carran- ga soldiers, on guard duty in that re- zion. Overcome by superior numbers. slaughter of the government soldiers followed the report adds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
FIRE IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Charlotte, N. c., June 1.--Damage that will hardly exceed $5O,000 was caused by fire in the business section Of Charlotte early tonight, when one building was burned and three others slightly damaged, including the Pres. byteran hospital, from which 1t was necessary hurriedly to remove about fifty patients. At one time two bust ness blocks were threatened and the fact that the fire did uot spread was due to heavy rainfall.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
Rnnfa for thn Street

One sees the most frivolous dancing boots, high of heel and paper thin of sole with street tailored garb for shop ping and runabout wear in town: but such boots are not correct according to the cauuns of conyentionality. Pretty boots of bronze or light-colored glazed kid are intended for formal wear with dancing or reception frock when one travels by limousine or brougham; the mands smart walking boot with long, slender lines and heel, high perhaps, but not too curved for comfort.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
PATRIOTIC SHOW
 WILL BE REPEATED
CAPT, SlSNEY REQUESTS SAME FOR BENEFIT LOCAL COMPANY
 BEFORE WHISPERING IN.
Many New Features Win Be Added and Another Patriotic Treat Is Scheduled for Night June t4

The big patriotic show that was giv en Thursday night in the Auditorium
 tehater will be repeated Thursday night, June IA That date, by happy coincidence, is also Flag Day" The repetition of the greatest patriotic en tertanment Hot Springs ever had of
 fered will be given at the request of Captain Philip Sisney, of the Hot Springs company of the Arkansas Ma tlonal Guard and the money obtained in this manner will be used. as Capt
 Sisney pointed out last night at a con ference with J, Frank Head manager of the Auditorium Dewey Campbell and Walter NJ. Ebel, to obtain absolute and positive necessities the members of he company must have when mus tered in, which Captain Sisney stated many of the boys would not have the money to purchase.
 Captain Ssney does not feel like making d personal appeal to the citi- zens of Hot Springs when that time comes and believes that with the repe- tition of the big patrioic feature, with | many new numbers added that an other great entertainment of this na- ture will be liberally patronized. Yes teTday Ar. Ebel had requests from Pine Bluff and Little Rock residents , to give those cities the same kind of an entertainment he provided for the Auditorium audience Thursday eve ning, while many in this city also asked that the same show be repeat ed here in the near future.
 ! Captain Sisney urged that this show
 be repeated, believing that it will be the means of getting considerable money that will be absolutely neces- sary for his men," said MT Ebel, that | arrangements have been made to give the show again on the night of Flag | Day Thursday, June 14. In many re- | spects the show will be new, for there will be new vaudeville features, and Mir Campbell will produce several new l chorus numbers. We will repeat the twO-act comedy, Matrimonial War l Clouds which received a successful premier Thursday night, and l will | also add many more new taDieauX, re ! tanning some of the ones offered be fore, such as Here's My Boy Don't | Read History-Make It. The Spirit O.
 '76, I Need You and other features | of this nature the army and navy post CTS are illustrating. l can guarantee
 the show to be given again will be | equally as good, if not better, than
 the first one, and l hope it will be as well received and get the same big 1 patronage. The admission will be the same, 9 and 50 cents.'
 Captain Sisney will be in bHtle Rock in day or two and personally invite Adjutant General England or CoOnel | James to be present that night and
 deliver brief address. The latter is regarded as one of the most eloquent orators in the state, being an attorney O. note and most fluent public speaker
 Mir. Ebel requests that the boys from the Army and Navy hospital aud the girls who constituted the Navy League l chorus meet hm and Mir Campbell on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
Artificial EInwers-

Hortense is very fond of the present artificial flower bud. which she says is ESQ Frenchy." Possibly never before have artificial flowers had such a vogue as they have just now. and q small corsage flower Is one of the best means to giving color to a dark street frock or suit.
 There are punches of tiny flowers in brilliant red that are very good. There are bouquets consisting of a rosebud, a few forget-me-nOts and a sprig or two of green that are good. Then there are nasturtiums, peoples and many other flowers fin their own natural, rich colOring Correspondence.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Try s sentineI-Reoord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Dack Watson returned last evening from Vanderbilt University. Nash. vile c, Tenn where he is studying rentistry to spend the vacation al home.
  Mrs Joe Pace will soon leave for Montreal Canada where she will spend the summer visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. F. Cooper MT Cooper is rider fir the great Seagrum stables.
 x x * A. B. Bedding leaves today for Colo rado Springs and Denver to spend the month of June
  w. F. Crosby of the Emporium C eaning company is very i'll at his home, 415 Morrison avenue
 * * *
 Nr Harry DoWgherty, Sr proprie- tor af the St Charles hotel. who has been very ill., is some better today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Some of the smartest women have worn single soft feather, held by a brilliant ornament, in the hair at the opera.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
MEETING POSTPONED.

The called meeting of the Humane Society for the election of officers which was called for this afternoon has been postponed until some time next week, notice of which will be given that there may be good at. tepdance.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02

Just at present, cultures are almost Hs diversified as heads. In the matter of hair dressing there are no styles that govern and about everything is left to individual taste. The hair dresser asks you what you will have, and Is prepared to execute any sort Of order, even to bobbing off half your locks and curling what is left of them. He is not arbitrary about a single thing, but Is insistent that waved hair is better than straight hair no matter what style you may elect to make your own.
 Young women like the style in which the hair is combed back off the fore head so well that they are reluctant to part with it. It is still a favorite. But it Is much less becoming than waves or curls about the face, and newer cultures insist upon covering at least portion of the forehead. All of them present waved hair as an es- sential feature and all of them are exQuisitely neat.
 A coiffure for evening dress is shown in the picture, with the hair parted little to one side and waved. Only half of the forehead Is uncovered and the waved hair almost covers the ears. There is fad for turning the ends of the hair under and pinning them in without coiling them into knot or making them into puffs. This is not so easy to do if the hair is long. The ends are usually disposed of in knot at the top of the crown, as in the coif- fure pictured.
 Not many hair ornaments. except combs, are worn: bat in this as in cultures, the individual may please herself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-30

0PSAHL CAN'T SEE
SHORTAGE IN HAY;
STATES REASONS

The reported hay shortage in this
section of the country is entirely un-
called for, according to j. ]. Opsahl,
who has recently returned from an
inspection trip to the northern part
of the county.
"There are 100000 acres of mixed
red top and timothy ready to cut the
first week in September" said Mr..
Opsahl, "and about $4,000 acres of
meadow land. Rivers and creeks are
all dried up and the crop can yet be
harvested.
Farmers clubs in this section
could group together and get per-
nit from w. F. Dickens, superintend-
ent of the Red Lake agency, and go
to cutting hay. Others could win
ter cattle there, as it would be un-
wise to try to cut and haul hay such
a distance. I merely mention this in
order that the rumor of cattle star
walton up here may be dispelled."
Farmers clubs are cooperating
with Bueford M. Gile, high school ag-
riculturist, who has been named
county member of the food depart
ment of the Public Safety commis-
sion. Information regarding such
matters will receive prompt atten-
tion by Mr.. Gile.