davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

Las tUScS arralgadas cue Sc Tcsisten Il
los remedies "ri;naricS. rcQIierra I'M ira
iaulicni0 eNlerno e inferno. = comUra rs
TED una bOlelia dc i peso dc CALLlRp'S
HOREHOU ND SYRUP abiendrA los dos re-
mcdio> que ~U>ted-rece>ila pUr el preClu
DIT uno. Va lamciGn I'M uERRICk'S RED
rEPPER POROUS PLASTER (Parcha poro>o
de pimicnla r0jal para Ell pech0, gratis.
con cada botella. De venta por Y. Cohn
and co. tADF,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
rOCEAYES n
~ PERSONALLY
OBITO.

Fallecio aver en- esta ciudad, victi-
ma de una affection cardiaca e. senior
Pablo JimeneG, de cincuenta Y ocho
amos dc edad. Antes de ser condu-
edo ell cadaver a su Ultima mcrada.
tuvieron lugar las hOnras funebrcs
Sobreviven al eXtinto ST. esposa y
una hija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

CuaRdo necesite iibros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E: Lozano.---118
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San hntonia, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
OaRAS Ds EMILIO SALGARI

a Si.b0 caGa uns-)
Los miStcrlOS dc la IadiS
Los p.rdt3S Ge &c Ms!aSla
"a rglQI:St6 de IN inperio
Ia grnEGnZa de SaCdUsan
La FG.oGguISt- lie homprsCem
FL ~ Eel aIfe
Ia destruction Sc Gartago.
Ii lis nOalalas &c Africa
- EaSoEo dc Ia montana azu
e. hJO del cOrSario roIo.
Los nl;,mUS fjliDuSttcOS.
Los pJT3l3S &c AIS SerluulaS.
e ~-1tcrnI.nsC Tie una trlbu-
AS asuiias G- Is ES.epa.
"a eStreiie dc q A~raUcania-
IN q HS de IDS psriaS.
LOS sStr2eSs Dc Is China.
IL uCE.ial,a de 0ro.
IS ;lG4ld Did2Ca-
las m~GFaYtilds del ano POO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
oBRAS DE GRANDEs AUToREs

FatraDeses &c Cervartes ....... :; q
Hamlet = Romeo y Iuiiets Tor Sha-
~Se6IH 'S
les Ssndidos del amoT. pOr klSr-
con Y PTyol. Novels ;lUstraaa-
STandes tomos, pasta te!a ....-....... Nv
Nireya. por Federico M,siral ....-.. 40
e Rsrbero de Sevtlia : Gas
de Figaro. Dor BeaumBrchsiS ..... 4 N
El Paratso Perdido, De NIL n 49,. $40
La novis de Lamermoor, por Wsi-
ter Scot; -. ...... ......... %
81 Rsntoiero. por Tirso de Molina 40
81 RomanCero del Cid ........... 10
Anado haSls'ei pSii5ulo ....-..... 40
FL Ahuelo del Rey. por Gabriel Nj
70 ---..s. .--...-.. --..--.-.---.-. 49,
Ia EueiGs (por Virgfiio) .......... 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
NoYELAs \ so CENTAVOS.


Are cs 3uscSr Aarico
Amor : Earttrio
GaiyEc:o de Amor
Il Norio Pres:sdo
Is pCrsstorio de les Soiteras
81 PsrstSo Ce las Guteres
q Irftsrao &c les hombres
El E2cS de los Mares
e. N.do de RuiseEore5
Fl Collar de E~smsrslday
& 81 so las Ninas
& Alma FL N Rcso
Ii HtIS DO las Flores
La Hal sa los LGhios
Is Nina &c los sa;niles
la Eiuds Allegro
la Core del amor
La prtncesa del D&laF
La HtS de Venus
Las Oh-eTas del AMER
LIS EtIas del Champagne
Les Eyas koderGss
Marina o Ia HiIa de LIS 0lss
Ealdt.ss sssn ms kujerss
AaiftEos esq los Aombres
EsltIIs sean las SusFrss
Asidt.o sea 81 Amor
asldis0i seal los Get0s
F~xsios<rie3 ~ Amor
Porous &c CSsaH los Eomores
Fo-aut 81 Casss lss SUtersx
Pafsus Pscsa las mnisres
Forrus Re.scJaes aSs Yt1ass
Forsus Hermurss liza Visias
FOR osEutr 3 UEs au!sF
r. kn:3zSsA 81 ARof
jViTs IL NOVA!
Z, N~nnzscrfto d nj ASdss
q Hiic 1alttss
q secsrrp SC Oro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

hsgaase los petiioS accg gahados de SD inporte, Ell giro postal
de EyaraSS o en- CARA cerfncada, a
e. L0ZAkC
Y. liz Saata Rass As SAN ANTON0. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
REGISTRO CIVIL. -.
LICENCIAS NATRiiONi,LES

MA RlhOHIALES
J. Trinidad Peloto Y Victoria
Ochoa.
Pillar Elizondo V Maria Sauceda.
Esteban GUARDIAN y Santos Co.
roradc.
Rosendo Ramon Y Angela Harlan.
Jose Sanchez y Herminia Vargas.
E-asmo A. Dlaz y Conception
Mendoza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
NNNELAS OIVERSAS

CdFIOndsnO . los pv,u Pares &c
rsucIa \ Ia rQSuca 3Sc
Novc!aS Esenpiares, pOr Cerra2tes LIS
La lila de MOcteZurna ........-...- Ice
Los aIGOrEs DE- QutEedo -------.-..- 0.5t
Las beaGIcIOleS de Quevedo ........ Csc
Il c->GCluentO de GUereGo ..-........ Got
IDS FcrCau-cS DC uUeTgto .......... O.S
Hi!a. eSpcSa } naGTe. por Alvaro Ca
rrlllO. , grslceS iomOs, Goa ilustrs-
c!Ca-s. ymuaSiaa.oS IN ie!a .......--..- 400
.S;uCiG Q los Ch4rrOS CONFERENCE.-The
NoTe.a IIeXtr6la. Cos i0mos ...---... f.S
Don QL-i0Ie dc &c Aancha. Edic.op de
iujo . . 2-Oo
& Mart.r del Galsoia. HerHoSa obrs,
bssaJa en- a vida Gel Retantcr del
Mimic. IL t0E.o gFanGe. ei2paS;ad0 4G
Il DInamIJer0, pOr Il. /. stevenson d.&
Il Amor lie los eIGU.cS. Noveia seat
menI4l. CEalro rOr.o&. pasta ie:a 49,. SIS
Il Inferno &c los CeipS, oegInGc par
sc dc IA anterior. JuS!iO iOI.OS, teiS US
Eu.graCiJn p0r A'uGsU Ge tIennc %
EXpiac.6n, q Z N;rIrlo de Una Madre SOC
- Siuo aa IL Eoyne!a ............. o.S5
FlaqGeza DE her1e, pur |r"Eo>i ...... ~
Flor &c PSslGG. NOvela &c STCT ...0.5t
iii H!3s O. S4atiilanS, EdlC!on De
iu!o ia
Aistor.s de Robinson CruSoe. Eerno-
g ub-U cue lrcTUC1 SiInpre in!s.!Sss
emoc:oa~s. Ed;cida g lulc "...-. s-&
yuan de SccGTeu. per J. Schultz e.et
gfS collins. DO. ;Onfos ............... t.Gt
La FigCns NGgCa pOT p. /. Stevenson Sc
La isia Gel Teso.o, por 81 misllc S1G
la Ley de dos iG
los Ulunos D1aS de %Pompeys- Uns
o. :Js Cn!GS mas lnteTes2uteS lie Ia
spOca romano. EdICion de iuio ....... 2.t
La mUler AdIlteTa- Cuatro iomos tela -
"a ria del CRrEenai .-..-..-..--.. 1oi
Ia yuveutud &c Enrique CuaTto -. IL.
los MiS.er!os &c Is IaquiSicior ...- ?3C
Memorials lie ul ReyolucioIs-io 80. 75f
SapCie0n, Dor Dumas ............... sUt
Socbss Fan;Ssticas, por Il. L. Steven
sou. COS IOmo5 i.S
Ssrraclones de IN CaZaior, por ivan
T,I-1,,SnfT sl:
"a hiiO Natural sot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

DEFUNCIONES.
Mateo Gonzalez, ) mcSes, $40 ca
lie So. Laredo. \
Pablo Jimenez, IS amos, Ais Gale
Bowie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
NOYENAS ESCOGIDAS

San lose . . tsl
San Antonio de Padua t5C
Ntao Jesus f5t
Nuestra Sefors &c Guadalupe .... t5t
Nuesira Sonora Gel Perpetuo Socorro St
Sanfn MINI de Atochs inS
santa Cecilia ....-...-...... i5c
san Tsidrn isr
San midas leo ~
Suasrrs { , del Carmen 800. Sc
ScDts Iurls $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

getting there. but got there just the
same.
Bert Andrus made a business trip
to Pilot Rock the first of last week.
Mrs. Ed Thrasher who spent the
winter in Portland came in on Satur-
days stage. Mr.. Thrasher will come
just as soon as he can bring his cat
tie over the roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz were in town
Monday trading.
Nate Ranes Of Ritter was in town
Monday night on his return from
PendletOn.
Roll OF honor for the past week;
Eighth Grade-HeIen Mckenzie
Clara Mckenzie. Vesta Kirk.
Seventh Cirade-Irenc Kirk, VIII
Sinclair.
Fifth Grade-Geneva Huston.
Fourth Grade-Nellie Anderson,
Grace Peterson. Clarence Smith
First Cirade-Lvman Peterson.
The water is higher in the creeks
az this writing than ii has been this
spring. and is threatening the bridges
on Owens creek with desti uction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

day that acts on the new principle. not only
of EhrlTeliug Up the corn. bat Of loosen
ing the corn off-s0 ioose that you can ilft
Il right of with your fingers. Put 2 drops
Of "Ciets-1t~ on that corn or caiius tonight
That's all. The corn IL dooned sure a.
sunrise No pain. or trouble. or soreness
Won DO away once and for al With toe
1undlfnE bandaees. toe eating salFes and
irresponsible EhHt-nots. Try lt-Eet sur
prized and lose q corn.
--fse1s-It'' T. sold everyuh here. 25c q bot
fie. OF sent on receipt of price By q. Law
rrnne a Co. chicaEo. III
sold On pendlefon and recommended a.
the worlds hest corn remedy by Talimau
Co, and rcndlefon Drug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
SALMON RUNNING
IN CAMAS CREEK
SNOW AROUND UKIAH rs ALL
GONE; CATTLE ON BRAKES
GETTING POISON.
Ovens Greek Very High Showing
That Snow is Going Rapidly In the
Mountains: Other News and Per
sOnal Notes of Much Interest TO
Community.
(East oregonian speclal.l

| UKIAH, April 27.-Salmon were
seen in Camas Greek a few days ago.
Mrs. S. ]. Helmick. who has been
visiting in Portland and PendIeton
for the last two months. returned to
her home in Ukiah Saturday eve.
The snow around Ukiah is all gone.
but there is still considerable on the
hills The warm rains during the last
week has melted the snow very fast
and the grass is starting fine and the
next week will see most of the stock
turned on the range Some have had
to turn their work horses out as they
fed up all their hay. and cattle thai
Were turned on the brakes early arc
getting pcisou and several belonging
to r. c.. Clark have died from the
effects of it.
Owens Creek was higher saturday
night than it has been at any time
/ this spring, which shows the snow is
melting fast in the mountains.
william Allison came down from
Oriental Friday evening.
Mrs Cummings left Monday fo- a
weeks visit with relatives al walla
WaIIa
Mrs. Pert Andrus and son Louis Wis
tied few DAYS last week with her
parents AlF. ana Mrs- Alex MCkenZle.
Walter Allison, ranger, made bus
iEess trip to Pendleton last Tuesday.
returning Thursday
Raw Meengs. af'tr spending the
winter in California, returned to his
home near Ukiah last Tuesday
Jim Jones Of Pendleton was in
town Tuesday night, going to Grant
Co to buy hides.
Billie Clark was in town Monday
night enroute to Walla walla.
Mrs NJ. f. Gibbs is spending a few
days on the farm with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Huston.
Louis Johnson. road supervisor,
left Thursday with a crew of men to
work on the north fork grade of the
John Day.
Owing TO the muddy roads and the
change Of time. the stage is late get
ting to Ukiah and the mail is not dis
tributed till the next morning.
The infant son 1of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Ganger is ill with measles at
the Iazinka ranch.
George Ellis who was i'll at St An
thongs hospital. was able to return
TO his home last Thursday, standing
the trip fine.
Mrs. Ed Ingram and six children
have been i'll with measles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

If anybody really knows how Ions
the war will last he is careful not to
tell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

know where or how to get them The
college, through cooperation with the
press, hopes to be able to get this ne
cessary information to them.
Farmers. warehousemen. market
ing associations and seed companies
having seed of early spring wheat.
barley. oats, rye. silage corn. grain.
corn or beans, or seed OF buckwheat.
kale or root crops. are urged to re-
port to the college at Corvallis by
first mail the variety. quantity, quail
ity and price. Farmers and others
unable to get the right seed from
their regular dealers should report
their needs to the college at once.
Eastern Oregon Varieties.
For eastern oregon list Early
Baart, Marquis and Blue Stem wheat:
Hannachen, White SNmrna. Swan
neck and other varieties of barley.
SiXty-day. Silvermine and Black Am
erican oats: spring rye: Minnesota
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Four small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Martin are just recov-
ering from chicken pox.
Grace Gibbs who makes her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturdivant bu.
has spent the winter with her father
at Hermiston. returned Friday fol
thes summer.
c. N. McReynolds of Alba. was in
town Saturday on business.
Lester Bolin, wife and son. were in
town Saturday trading.
Wagner and Caldwell are having
their lots cleaned where the hard
ware store and warehouses were burn
ed last November. Snow fell immedi-
ateiy after and nothing was done till
the present time. They are having
the lots cleaned preparatory to build
ing which will be done some time
during the summer. All depending
on when they can get the material to
build with.
Clyde Helmick left for Nye Sunday
to bring his cattle back to the range.
Frank Chamberlin was out in his
Sunday. the first auto out
this spring. and a number of young
people were enjoying a ride with
him.
Saturday evening, Helen DeVaui,
frankie and Tia Sturdivant donned
their raincoats and rubber boots and
started out to visit Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Gibbs. who live two miles from
town. but had to wade streams before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

War for jastice and lasting peace is
Soing 10 make neighbors out of lot
az poopie who heretofore merely liveO
An the same locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
HELIX I. Q. o. F. NAME
GRAND LODGE MEN
J. S. Norvell and w. II. David
son Chosen 10 Attend
Salem Session.
(East oreronian speclaiJ


HELIX. Arril 26.-Helix Lodge I.
o. 0. p. has elected J. S. NorseiI an {
w H. Davidson DELEGATES to the
grand lodge to be held at Salem in
May and Eyangeiine Rebekah lodge
viii be represented By Mrs. v. Y. Ker-
ley and Mrs. G. e. Smith
The Baptist Sunday school Sunday
elected Airs. W. IT. Albee. Mrs. Z. F.
Geist. MIS- NJ L Morrison. Mrs. Vic
tor Mason. Walter Cramer. Fred
Biinn and Air. and Ms. Roy Penland
delegates to the county and stqte con-
venfion 20 be held IN F-ndletOn NAV
1920.
The Red Cross Augiiiiry met Sat
urday in the high school room where
there are three sewing machines and
o. her convenience FOR work
The Christian Aid ladies. losing in
the quilfinE contest entertained
THURSDAY all members Of the confess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

'0~>-~R~1zNo~9G-.

serving hot weiners. sauer kraut.
corn bread and coffee.
Mrs. A. L. Grover is home from St.
Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. J. G. Bryan has bought new
| engine for use in her laundry.
Dan Scott of Ritzville. was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank CargiiI sof Lewiston.
Idaho. is visiting relatives here.
Ira Scott and family are moving 70
La Crosse where they have large land
interests.
Mrs. Emil Zimmerman has return.
ed from a visit to Touchet.
]. a. Bagwell is running two crews,
blowing with caterpilIars.
The baptist sospe, team and Boost
er Band visited Weston Sunday.
Rev. W. II Storms was a Weston
visitor Wednesday,
Mrs John KOrvola is leaving for
her home in Idaho.
J. J. Lewis is business visitor
from Wallula today.
The BAPTIST ladies' club entertain.
ed the older Helix ladies' at their reg
ular meeting Friday last. All invita-
tions were accepted ana the afternoor
was much enjoyed. Refreshments ot
tea and scones were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
4 SEED CLEARING HOUSE

o. A. c., CORVALLIS. ore. April
23.-The crop crisis has forced the
agricultural college to undertake the
collection and distribution of oregon
seeds suited to the late. wet spring.
Planting is late and must be done
with early maturing varieties If the
crops succeed. These varieties arc
largely in the state but often not In
possession Of the farmer. who doesn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

No. 10. Minnesota No. 20. walla wal
la White Dent and other early corn:
Lady Washington and other bean va
rietiea
Western Oregon Varieties.
For Western oregon list Red Fife,
Marquis, Red Houston, Minnesota
Wonder and Defiance wheat; hann-
chen and Oderbrucker barley: Shade
land Climax. Three Grain. .And Vic
tory oats; Minnesota No. 10. Oregon
Dent Pride of the North. Golden
GLOW. Hartman silage corn; Minne-
sofa No. %, oregon Dent Hartman
and other early Dent varieties; Lady
Washington. Mexican Tree or Mexi-
can wonder or any other early va
rieties OF white or coTored bean
II is imperative thar every available
acre be planted. With the lateness
of the season and the extreme wet
planting period. early varieties arc
especially i'm demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27
100000 COrns
Lifted Right Out

Try DROPS Of Magic s1Cets-It."
There's = wonderful difference betwee.
getting rid Of a corn now and the way they
used TO try 20 get rid of II only four or five
years ago Gets It. has rev0lutiOnlgec
corn history It's the only corn remedy to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-27

Speaking Of economy, perhaps by
tina use OF some additional cloth
n,o&her,s street frock can be made
7ea< ensugh for little sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Honors to Young Men Who
Enlist From Duncannon

Duncannon, Pa, July 5.-The flag
raising at Juniata Bridge, in the
north part of town, at Q o'clock on
the morning of the Fourth, was at
tended by large crowd, which join
ed in the patriotic event in honor of
the twenty-three community boys
who have answered the call of their
country and enlisted in the United
States service. On the beautiful lawn
at the residence of Charles M. Gross
he had erected fiagpole eighty feet
high and, Joined by George q. Boyer,
they purchased the flag which now
floats from it's top. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Gross raised the emblem as the Citi-
zens' Band played the Star Spangled
Banner. A squad of members of
Company +. Third Regiment, U. S.
n. c., under. command of Corporal
James Faevey, fired salute, follow
ed by prayer by the Rev. Fillmore 7.
Kohlor, and patriotic address by
the Rev. DIR. George II. Johnston.
Prof. j. l.. l.. Buckle led the singing
of America" and closing prayer
was by the Rev. Wesley n. Wright.
Aunt Leah Parson, now in her eight
ieth year, widow of John Parsons, a
veteran of the Civil War, had place
of honor, and the several surviving
community veterans of the Civil War
were present. A detail of ten men,
bers of the local lodge of Improved
Order of Red Men, of which lodge
one of the soldier boys is member,
and the parents of all the Duncan
non boys took part in the celebra-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Harrisburgers Who
Did Not Attend Evans
Lecture Missed Treat

Harrisburg people missed big op-
portunity to learn how other cities
are beautified in the summer months
when they did not attend James Ev-
ans illustrated lecture in the Tech
nical High School Auditorium Mon
day evening. Mr.. Evans has travel
ed all over the United States and
most of the photographs from which
his views are made were from his
own camera. He has a particularly
fine collection of street, front and
backyard scenes, taken in the rose
sections of the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Evans also has done much
in a practical way for the develop
ment of backyard gardening in this
city He has evidence to show that
more board fences have come down
in Harrisburg the past spring than
ever before. He believes that once
propertyowners and residents un-
derstand how cheaply this can be
done there will be few remaining
board fences to detract from the ap-
pearance of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
COAL OUTPUT IS
CLOSE TO RECORD
Chief Roderick Says That 1t
Will Not Be Cheaper;
Wages Are Still High

Predictions that the price of coal
will never be as cheap again as it
has been in the last four or five years
and that while present high prices
may be expected to continue for a
time there will be a gradual reduc-
uon in the rates now charged are
made by James E. Roderick, state
chief of mines, in his resume of the
mining operations in the state during
the year 1916.
The chief says that the last year
was one of the most remarkable ever
known in the coal business and that
the war stimulated it as it did almost
everything else, until prices which
were unprecedented were paid. The
unique feature of long abandoned
mines being put into operation to
meet the demands of the trade is
commented upon and the chief says
that coal that could not have been
marketed two Or three years ago is
now bringing fancy prices, while coal
is being taken from the roofs and
refuse and sold readily.
Cost of mining is increasing
through necessity of going after
thinner veins and the increases of
wages of miners that it is scarcely
possible that wages will return to
former figures and consequently the
price to the consumer will be high as
compared with five years ago.
Labor troubles are responsible for
a decrease in the output of 1916 to
extent of 100000 tons and also
brought about the necessity of i'm
porting labor from southern states
In many sections men left mines to
go into steel and other mills and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
BAKER PROMISES
IMPROVEMENTS
Continued from First Page

rary and will be replaced speedily
by a more direct method of dealing
with this news. In the meantime an
adequate force to deal promptly with
the dispatches will be on hand twen-
ty-four hours a day and will deliver
the dispatches received in the order
in which they come so that no dis
advantage will result in anything be-
yond the brief delay in sending the
dispatches to Washington and back
to the center of distribution"
The work of reading over the press
dispatches is being done by the Com
mittee on Public Information, much
of it personally by George Creel. the
chairman. Secretary Baker explain
ed thet the plan worked out provid-
ed, however. that the opinion OF
Brigadier General Mcintyre, censor
for the War Department here, was
sought where there was any doubt
as to the advisability of publication
on any item. MIR. Baker has made
no effort to find legal authority for
the establishment of the new censor
ship, he said, and does not intend to
ask for legislation in that regard.
THE Secretary of War" he said
by unanimous consent, is empow-
cred to take any steps. necessary for
the protection of American soldiers"
The censorship arrangement to be
set up by Major General Pershing. il
is understood, will cover British OIL
French publications regarding Amer
lean troop movements as we'll as dis
patches 20 this country. Mr.. Baker
added that 1t might be found neces-
sary to supplement that censorship
with an additional reading at New
York in order to make certain that
every press or personal dispatch had
been read to present information OF
value to the enemy from leaking out
Neither Secretary Baker or Secre-
tary Daniels would express any opin-
ion to-day as to whether word OF
the departure of American troop
transports had been transmitted to
Germany in such time that U-boat
trap had been laid. Both indicated
that they had no specific information
on this point. 1t was made clear
however, that additional precautions
to prevent such a happening were
being considered, the nature oi
which was not disclosed.
The War Department censorship
has been in operation since Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-05
Boy Scout Executive
Committee to Organize

A meeting of the executive COM
mttee of the local council of Boy
Scouts will be held at the head
quarters tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The organization of the
three departments will be perfected.
The departments are: Administra-
ton, training and inspection and the
court of honor.
The members of the executive
committee are: William b. Nc
Caleb, president; Samuel P. Eby,
secretary; Howard c. Fry, treasur-
e.; George S. Reinoehl, David Tracy,
William Jennings, David Dauffman.
A. Carson Stamm, j. William Bow
man. Henderson Gilbert and e. S.
Herman.
William Is. McCaleb. Jr., a mem
Der of Troop H. has made applica-
tion for merit badges in athletics.
signaling, lifesavipg and personal
health. The application will be sub
mitted to the court of honor for ap-
proval.