davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

hija del labrador.
No debe nuestra algeria hacernos
olvidar la tristeza ajena.
Algunos minutes despues, Dale
bois penetraba en- el comedor, y a
una indication de Ia Condesa SO SEN
to sin reparo enfrente de ella.
Llevaba aun su mejor traje, 10
que indicaba que acababa de regre-
sar del viaje supuesto por las gentes
de la heredad.
y bien, querido Dallebois-pre-
gunt6 la Condesa muy afable y con
acento benevolo:-iha indasado US
ted alguna cosa?
NADIA, sonora; a~bsolutamente ma
da.
lie ha dicho alguien quizas que
estuve en- Paris?
Al menos asi 10 creyeron, pues
NADIA dijo listed.
-Habia raz6n.
Sail esta manana a primera bora,
;eh?.... Y he batido ell pavimento
TODD ell dia.
iComprende usted?... Quise yer
81 encontraba a mi hija.... iesa Chi
fiada! - exclamo sombrioamente:-
j esa desdichada!...
No comprendo.
-Voy a decirle, sonora Condo
La pequena tenia la confianza de
-dsted.... Entonces, he pensado que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

ba de reojo. Esa leona es graciosisi-
ma; "a otra vez Sc acabo un lechon-
cito en- dos segundos..
Ell nino, que es I'm filosofo, convie-
ne en- que la lata del "cicerone' es
una ~insoportable, y despues de largar
un bostezo, lama una i~niciativa, que
apoya con un core de berrinches:
Papa, yo quiero hacer meme"
con la leona!
Dir este ell padre, y despedirse del
caballero, es TODD uno.
-Vamonos mujer, Cue este chico
va Sc puso pesado.
Y 10 que penso ser I'm paseo agra
dable, un ratio de solaz y de esparci-
mientc, Sc convierte, por virtud de
estas gentes amab..es que TODD 10 des-
criben, en- UT via-crucis sin nombre.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

alterada en- sus fibras mas sensibles,
vibrante de tiernas ~esperanzas.
Permaneci6 largo tempo encerra-
da, con la Illusion de su proxima VEN
tura; y cuando salio por la noche a
cenar su fisonomia transfigurada to-
mo ia! expression de contento, que
Marcelo no pudo menos de manifes-
tarle 81 asombro.
-Querido Marcelo-Ndijole mas
amablemente que nunca;-no puedo,
no me atrevo q decirte NADIA todavia;
pero espero hien pronto una gran
ventura....
Pasado manana ire a Paris, Y So
10 a mi vuelta. 81 mis- calculos Sc rea-
lizan, te comunicare 10 que hay.
Como listed quiera, madrina;
despues yo no lep lido sus secretos.
Cuando tenga 4 bien decirme algo,
20 IL escuchare.
Despues de esta respuesta indife-
rente, cuya frialdad impresion6 des-
agradablemente a la sonora de Pres
les. ell joven permanecio callado.
Transcurri6 Ia cena, como fire.
cuentemente, en- una monotonia iris
te.
La Condesa Sc levant6 de Ia mesa
cuando su doncella Ia aviso que Da-
Ilebois pedia permiso para hablarla.
-iQue entire csc pobre hombre.-
dijo vivmente la sonora de Presles,
reaccionando a Ia idea de Ia joven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

-iEl pobrel
Del Africa, sonora.
Ali. Es muy hombre, ell maldi,
to. Sc aguanto un insulto de la ter
nera de al lado, sin chistar n pa.
labra, solo porque Ia leona 10 mira,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

ST kaEos de dar cr5dio 4 las nonciaS cue nos hegan de Ia cuaad de
Mexicc-a%icias de cuya ve-acidad no responder To- alto funcionarros &c
Washirgtr1-el ccngrrsc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =Sta proHImo i reunlrse-
Nos rcrece ben. Sc iaH"n@. en- estasc ircnastancias. y para u ten
ga fuegza. una @cci6n coIectva de les 9cehoS latino-ameFicanos. Sngenda
or prcEia inspiration v determinada CT vista de u proploS mtereSes.
LIZ acci6n aislada NADIA a en- los extremes que va tocamoS- %Que t!as-
cepdencia HI tcnido II participation de Cuba en- la guerra? IQue impor-
tapr:,L In ruotura de relacioaes De Panama cHn los inperios centrales! u
que Specification tendria yue Mexico participant del onfhcto 'S-a-'is o.
las nacic~cs de la Entente?
La eci6p lie I pueblo, Y dc IN pueblo miftarmente debl com sol
tc5cs 1os ;ms eyt:enden sus doninio< desde las margenes de- Bravo hasta
las cost2s del r~- auStS2L 10 tisnS. c @l conjunto d esa EagraH SIN
prcceden;e. rnguna imporarcia neral Ii material Pro n % ai Ia accon
cenirpta l.. tcda IA America eSpanoll. DecisiGe repuphcas coaheadas'
IN u teal De habNartes CUE supcra al de Alemania, que e. CODE lei e
Frspcia u: cast igual 81 de Is EStadOS UnidoS. va tenen autordaa para
bsblar d. GUERRA O para habtar de pz y para acerse or p or la razon
O /, fue--s"-segHn l. orguiosa diYHa de h Tepl5hca andna-de ambos
grupcs kchgeranes-
Y ,orc 10 ms probable es que haber de paz y no d guerra. eSe con-
qreso nan. hi nano.amercano de Buenos Aires pucde Hegar a conrerur-
g opdsnJa Il tempe. c n 81 esIab6a que anude les esaboaes rotas de la So
Tdardad humana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
CUARTILLAS FACILES
Ell Breckenridge

Tomarse un paseo por Ell parque
Breckenridge va siendo va cosa de ne
cesidad entire todas las buenas perso-
mas que haitian en- San Antonio. Els
decir, Que sin darse n vuelta por
auuellos contornos, nj Sc es IN perfec-
to sanantoniano, nj Sc sabe de "a misa
la media.
La gente 10 ma comprendido asi, Y
por clio, rare es el dia en- que las ia
milias no desfilan en- gruesas y Il
madas caravans, a jugar al toro en-
aquellos admirables potreros, Y a aso-
learse sobre el verde cesped, con es-
tricto apego a los canones mas ext
gentes en- materia de ~vagancia.
-Anda, Lola, esta tarde nos vamos
a echar una siesta en- ell Brackenrld-
&c.
Sac la familia, cargando hasta con
el cato Y una gallina de no NAL yer,
Y como la pokrecita tiene el tipo bien
delineado de fuerena, no falta un
mentecato que Sc lie pega como pull
pc, y empieza a hacerla Ia description
del luear con todos sus pelos y sena-
les.
-Veran ustedes, este terreno 10 re-
gao, asi como quien regala un pa
nuelo, el senior Breckenridge. Sc 10
do de cuelga a San Antonio, por-
que Guerra mucho 4 la ciudad. Tam
bien Sc cay6 cadaver con un piQuillo
Dor "hay" de varios miles, dizque pa
"a Sc p%intaran de blanco todos los
arboles .
Excusado es decir que Lola, Y el
marido de Lola, Y el hiio de Lola. y
el cato de Lo'a, Y TODD el mundo,
abre II boca desmesuradamente, en-
pieza a sentir ell vertigo del anona-
damiento V de la boberia.
En- ESQ. ell nino imprudentemente
suelta un berrido en- lave de sol:
Papa, yo quiero yer 4 los ANNA
les!
Gala, tontitol,-repiica Ell padre
moderately atiende aqui al senior.
Sigue la fami'a, Y sigue ell "cice-
rome. Y sigue ell verso.
Estes arbustitos tan bien educa-
7 dos, son de honeSta ~procedencia.
alamo" es su nombre de pila, Y no
protestan. nj dicen NADIA. Aquellos
columpios fueron puestos, por indi-
viduos adictos a la aviaci6n. Y en- ellos
pueden sufrirse marcos sin estipen-
do alguno V ganarse uno que otro
vahido sin esfuerzo de ninguna espe-
Gle. Ese rio, es un rio consciente de
sus derechoS, que CORE, ell muy be-
llaco, de dia y de noche. sin tomar
resuello. Hay admirables ajo'otes,
ranas honradas y camarones que no
pueden yer ell alcohol.
La familia empieza a comprender
que eS WuCllo eSiueibo 1H'"S'4tati'O
ell del "cicerone" Y convene en- que
es de pagarselc su trabajo, como pro-
cede a la frescura desarrollada Y a
la erudici6n de que ha dado muestras
en- un periodo de amena platica des-
criptiva. Pero ell verso" sigue.
En- aQuel'a jaula, Sc encuentra
soterrado un oso prieto, del nero CO.
razon...
-iEl pobre!
Del Africa, sonora.
Ali. Es muy hombre, ell maldi,
to. Sc aguanto un insulto de Ia ter,
nera de al lado, sin chistar una pa,
labra, solo porque Ia leona 10 mira,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02
TIROS AL BLANCO
DURO CON LOS RAPISTAS!

bJPC No-N LOS -
Pues, senior, Ia cosa marcia!
segtn r~ecientes noticias
que nos han dejado tristes
cuaI c6micos en- yigilia,
los senores peluqueros,
esa habiadora familia
que con tijeras Y lengua
nos aturde Y nos trasquila,
resolvi6. mediante cierta
reunion interesantisima
cue hubo en- el seisc:entos ve!nte
mil dos, de Ia Gale quinta,
sub;r I'm ciento por ciento
los precios de Ia trasQuila
de los pobres ciudadanos
Que van a poner sus vidas
a MERGED de ~aquellas garras
olientes a aqua florida.
Alegan como disculpa
de orden tan radicaiista,
que va unguentos Y perfumes,
V aguas sucias, Y aguas limpias
u Dor "dos daimes Y medic"
no hace I'm mes Sc conseguian,
valen hoy, va cuatro duros,
va cinco o seis, segun listas
que hacen publican los homes
que con menjurjes trafican.
Quedamos en- que, por angas
0 por mangas. hoy en- dia,
81 queremos afeitarnos
cual toda persona limpia,
para If por Ia Gale "Jiusten'
o por los cines 0 a misa,
debemos de estar resueltos
a sujetarnos Ia tripa
V 4 rebajar ,os "bisteses"
de nuestra pobre comida,
pues primero es 81 afeite,
como que salta 4 Ia vista,
que las raciones de huevos
refritos con longaniZa.
Pero va que esoS senoreS
intitulados rapistas,
que con lengua Y cor tijeras
nos aturden Y Eastman.
Sc han declarado resueltos 4 dejal
nos sin camiSa;
va que ellos tienen u j~untas,
va que ellos tienen u ligas,
nosotros no somos de hule,
V una cosa ~parecida
debemos poner en- practica
contra tales tiralias.
70 protesto antes que todos,
Y por medic de estas lineas
invite a cuantos sujetos
acostumbran Ia trasquila
ono Ia mas importante
de las cosas sabatinas,
q que de hoy mas, va no pongan
nj IN pie en- las peluQueriaS.
Deien crecer sus cabellos,
va que la huelga es precisa
contra las intransigencias
de los senores rapistaS.
NADIA de pagan dos reales
por que con alma homicida
nos conviertan la epidermls
en- carne de longaniza.
DejemoS que nuestras grenas
multip iquen sus medidaS;
va tendremoS Ia ventaja
de que nos juzguen artistas.
Io les aSeguro a ustedes
que no pasan veinte dias
de aquel en- que todos tomen
Ia salvadora MEDIA,
sin que vayan por las GALES
en- gran "mitin" los raprstas
proclamando con carteles
de inscripciones aluSivas,
que TODD ha Sldo n broma,
que rebajan las tarifas;
pues 81 tai cosa no hicieran
tales hombres, por mi vida
que aunque muchos de ~nosotros
asfixiados moririan
dentro De sus cabel'eras
abundantes, y espeSisimas,
en- cambio los peluqueros,
autcres de las desdichaS
de los que somos afectos
Z Ia pea sabatina.
Sc iban a morir de dieta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-02

va que no Sc ganarian
nj para comerse un plato
de menudo de 4 cuartilla.
Con que. 10 dicho, senores,
o rebajan las tarifas,
o a partir de este domingo
la enorme huelga principal
sin que les salven a ustedes
nj las animas benditas. .
CHANTECLER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.
A Safeguard Needed

The people of the United States are
not alone in the idea that there should he
some check or control over war expendi-
lures in order to guard against waste or
worse. A similar demand is heard in
Great Britain. A recent issue If III.
FINANCIAL News of London. saws that
the large loans made by the IIn ted
States to that country "do not in anv
way relieve the Government from The
obligation of exercising the most drastic
economy compatible with efficiency. and
earnestly endeavoring to check the huge
and disquieting expansion which is TAX
ing place in public expenditure. Mig
eardliness in times such as these would
be wrong-horribly wrongful economy
In the broadcast and best sense of The
word-economy produced by improved
organization and by the use of better
methods of control over war finances
urgently needed" In the early stages
of the war, Canada uncovered not onlv
waste but corruption. A little more ef.
fort to manage government business eco
nomically in this country would he
neither unwise nor at a variance with
experience in other countries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
A BRAVE LITTLE MAN.

With only S12 in his pocket, but with
the kind of faith that will remove noun
tains in his heart, James Meeker, an Ii
year-old boy, has set out on the long pill
grimage from Freeport to Los Angeles
in quest of his father, from whom he has
been separated for two years.
The little lad has had rather a sad his
tory. While he was living in Los An
geles with the daddy" of whom he is so
fond, his father lost leg in an accident
Shortly after that the mother went away
and left father and boy to keep up their
lonely establishment as best they could.
Thinking that it would be better for his
son, the father sent the child to Boston
to live with his grandmother, Mrs Evassa
Stevens Mrs. Stevens moved to Free
port bringing the boy with her, and he
attended school there until the close of
the term, when he went to work for the
summer on the Kennedy farm His
grandmother meanwhile moved to South
Portland.
For a long while the boy, who is
bright and engaging lad, stuck stoutIy to
his task, but presently the longing to see
his daddy became too great for him to
resist and he conceived his stupendous
plan of starting across the continent to
find him
He took a few of his friends, children
and grown-ups, into his confidence, and
told them that he intended to travel as
far as his money would carry him and
then work and earn more, but that he
was bound to get to daddy in the end.
Since the boy was so determined there
was nothing to do but to wish him god
speed, which his friends did with all the
heartiness in the world, and the 11-year-
old youngster started out alone. The
grandmother and father were immedi-
ately notified and all Freeport is eagerly
awaiting news of Jimmy
Luther Kennedy, with whom the lad
had been working, expressed great re-
greet at his departure, saying that he was
an especially capable boy fci his years.
Mr.. Kennedy had interested himself in
the lad to the extent of starting bank
account for him. Portland Press
This poor little fellow was later found
on a pier in New York city, without
money and with no place to go. Fort
unately a kind officer took him to a
child's welfare home, where he is safe
and well cared for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Right Once Mir. Gompers.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor declared,
during Labor Day address, that per-
sons unwilling to do their full duty in
this hour of national peril are not entitl-
ed to the protection of the republic.
81 am a pacitist-that is, l was until
President Wilson asked Congress to de-
clare war; said Mr.. Gompers. "Now
should betray the great body of working
men which | represent if l did not urge
them to give their last full measure of
devotion to the cause of world freedom.
"When l am hit on one cheek, / am
willing to turn the other, but after that
have no more cheeks and must use the
fists that God gave me for my protec-
ton. Men, women and children have
been murdered by ruthless power that
is today seeking world domination. 1t
is the duty of every man and woman
in America to give the best that is in
them-whether on the field of battle or
in the shop-to bring about the destruc-
ton of that power"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
PuFFBALLS ARE GOOD FOOD.
And of All the Edible Fungi They Are
Called the Safest.

SdiIo0 the oaToSt.
Puffballs are the safest of all fungi
for the beginner, none of them being
poisonous, and they are at the same
time excellent and easy to obtain.
writes William A. Murrill, assistant
director of the New York botanical gar,
den, In the American Museum Journal
Being tender, they cook quickly and
are easily digested. They should as
rule be cut open before cooking to see
that they are not too old and that they
are really puffballs. If they are white
and firm like cream cheese inside, show
ing no yellow or brownish discolora-
ton. they are of the right age to use
If the interior shows no special struc-
lures, but is smooth and homogeneous
then one may be sure he has puffball
The "egg" Of the deadly amanita con
tains the young cap and stem inside,
which are readily seen when the egg
is cut, and the EGG" of the stinkhorn
shows the stem and q green mass In
side, surrounded by layer Of jelly-like
substance.
Puffballs may be cooked alone in va
rious ways or used in stews and ON
elets and for stuffing roast fowls
When used in omelets they should be
stewed first. All kinds except the very
small one should first be peeled and
cut into slices or cubes, after which
they may be fried quickly in butter or
dipped in beaten egg and fried like
eggplant or cooked in any of the ways
recommended for the ordinary mush-
room. The smaller kinds are much in
ferior in flavor to the larger ones and
need a few specimens of some good
mushroom to make them attractive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Time Is THE IfSI
the Testimony Of Belfast People Stands
the lest

the Testimony Of Belfast People Stands
the lest.
The test of time is what tells the tale
The public soon finds out when misrepre-
sensations are made, and merit alone will
stand the test of time.
Belfast people appreciate merit, and
many months ago local citizens publicly
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so
still. Would a citizen make the state
ment which follows unless convinced tina
the article was Just as represented? Be-
low is testimony such as the sufferer
from kidney ills is looking for.
Peter F. WEIGH, Harbor street, Belfast,
gave the following statement on July 81,
1911; II suffered from kidney trouble
some three or four years ago. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage, some
times too frequent and then again scanty.
| heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and used
them. This medicine did me world of
good and since then, whenever have felt
in need of kidney remedy, have used
them and they have never failed to re-
lieve me-"
On November 2, 1916, Mr.. Welch add
ed: 81 still have the same good opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills today as when |
gave my former testimony in 1911"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. WEIGH has
twice publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Seasickness.

The old fashioned notion that good
dose of seasickness was beneficial was
due wholly to the fact that upon re-
coyery the victim of NAL de mer is
usually so delighted that he is apt to
imagine that he never felt better in his
life, while feeling normal again is
merely so great a contrast to the
exceedingly wretched condition which
this disorder brings about that exag-
geration Of ones feelings is the most
natural thing in the world. Seasick-
ness is far from pleasant. 1t is not
beneficial. and in rare cases it termi-
mates fatally.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
True-Possibly.

Reports that strong Japanese forces
have been concentrated in Manchuria
are given currency in Bavaria by the
Neuste Nachrichten of Munich, which
also speculates on the possibilities of
transporting such troops to the Russian
front If the railway facilities were the
same as before the war, it says, such an
operation would require long time but
the situation has been changed greatly,
Americans and Japanese have laid new
tracks and made great improvements in
the rolling stock.
The Germans are extremely unfriendly
to Japan, and the path from Germany to
the Flowery Kingdom lies through Rus
STA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
DOLLARS GIVE COURAGE.


TO Be Penniless Makes Man Feel De.
pendent and cowardIy.
There Is this to be said about wealth:
It gives courage to the owner. Power
ty makes towards Of us all.
"The man who is suffering with
fear" says writer, because he does
not know where the next dollar is COM
Ing from is in no condition to earn or
to attract dollars. Fear always makes
man think he Is weak, a nobody. It
always pictures the worst, sees no light
ahead"
We hear great deal these days
about efficiency and about inefflciency.
The fellow who has saved few dol
lars and has them in the bank or where
he can put his hand upon them is more
efficient than the fellow who is penni-
less Start out to find job with new
er dollar in your pocket. You'll have
a hard time. You appear at disad-
vantage when you approach business
man. You feel your dependence You
have cowardly air about you, an In
efficient air. You realize that you will
have to accept anything that is offered.
You are in no position to look the bust
ness man in the face and tell him your
qualifications. Want is at your back.
causing you to cringe.
But with money in your pockets you
assume different attitude. You real
lie that you are to that extent indie
pendent. You meet the business man
more nearly upon an equal footing.
You are more courageous. more self
assertive, more efficient. You know
that you are not compelled to accept
the first job offered you. You can dis
cuss wages and contracts and condi-
lions Of employment If you are not
"broke." So If for no other reason the
young man should seek first Of all to
have bank account, to have some
thing right in the beginning.
News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
From Good Authority.

Two supplements issued by Lloyd's
Shipping Register show the rapid in
crease in tonnage to meet the submarine
losses, and it is understood that the con-
struction is still increasing at high rate.
The supplements, according to the Car
diff correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company, show that more than
one hundred steamers, mostly of large
tonnage, were added to the Register be-
tween June 9th and July 18th. Sixty
three of these were British.
This was more tonnage than was sunk
by submarines in the same six weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Means Much if True.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 3. british Admi-
rally Per Wireless Press.) According to
the most reliable authority the next SEES
sion of the German Reichstag will be de-
voted exclusively to the question of
peace. The majority has decided to
challenge the statements of the govern
ment regarding its minimum peace pro-
gram and it is said the government will
yield with view to peace negotiations
before Christmas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Moisture and Temperature,

A cubic foot of air at the tempera-
ture of zero I'D can contain only 8 of
a grain of water vapor. at 80 degrees
1t can hold 2.13 grains, at 65 it can
contain 6.S grains and at SO it can
hold 1896 grains of moisture in sus-
pension. These figures go to show that
summer air can hold at least nine
times the quantity of dampness that
air can when reduced to the tempera-
ture of freezing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Round Shoulders,

An excellent exercise to straighten
round shoulders-good for girls or wo-
men who have to sit good deal-is
performed by placing a thin stick or
wand across the back and letting it
run out through the bent elbows. The
arms are bent so that the hands rest on
the chest. Keep the arms and Shout
ders pressed back and down and walk
about the room in this way for five or
ten minutes.-Chicago News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Probate Notices,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The SUBJ

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The SUBJ
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator. of the estate of
SETH BURGESS, late of Searsmont,
in the county of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased,
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immediat ely.
JOHN R. DUNTON.
Belfast, Maine. August IL. 1875
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-09-13
Ship Them at Once.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 8. Strike
sympathizers returning from a Labor
Day celebration in Bloomington tonight
attacked street cars in the main business
section here, took the motormen and con-
ductors off and turned the cars loose.
Four cars were demolished. Troops from
the Ninth Regiment were called out to
quell mob of more than 1000 persons
which threatened further disorder.
Send them to the trenches where they
can fight every day.