davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
EL CODIFRND AMERICANA ESTA
HUY PREOCUPADO CON MO-
Two De Ia ~PROX|MA
REUNION DEL CONG.
De LAS UN|ONES
De AMERICA
Sc cree que los agentes olemanes
en- Buenos Aires usaran de su in
fuencia para crear difculta-
los Estados Unidos

Trlrsrama Especial para Ia rRENsl.
WASHINGTON, Mayo l5.--El
Congreso de las Naciones america
mas, cue Sc reunira en- Ia ciudad &c
Buenos Aires, capital de ia Rep1bli-
ca Argentina. el mes proXlmo. ha
sido objeto de una minuciosa inves-
tigac:6n de parte de Ia Secreta:ia
de Estado de los Estados Unidos, con
el objeto de poner en- claro cu:iles
son .os verdaderos propositos dc "a!
congreso.
Las investigacioneS de- menclHna-
do Departamento no han traido MIR
guna luz en- el asunto, y por 10 mis-
mo. no ma disminuIdo Ia soSl'echa
de que aparece rodeado.
La Secretaria de Estado ,nortea-
mericana no sabe aun cual es el OBJ
ieto precise del congreso, puei no
ha sido dado a conocer por el gobier
no de la Argentina, el cual lnIci0
.sta llevando a cabO e. movlmieaJ0
aludido. con gran reserva. La einEa'
iada argentina en- esta capital, Ia
que Sc nan pedido informes soDre los
asuntos que vayan q ser tratadoS IN
el concreso de las naciones america
mas. ha dec!arado Nue lrnora en- 10 al
soluto los planes del importante con
greSo.
Sc entiende, sin embargo, que fue
Il gobierno argentine el que lanz0 n
convocatoria a las demas repubilcas
americanas. las cuales han expresado
Ia meior voluntad para enviar sus
ielegados Entire los paiSes InvitadHs
nara que sean Representatives en- Il
congreso de las naciones, Sc encuen-
ira Cuba. que es un aliado de los
Estados Unidos.
Sc tiene la creencia de que Il 60
bierno de Cuba reconslderara 81
acuerdo primitive y Sc negara en-
war sus delegados al Congreso, pue'
to cue Cuba es ahora un bellgerante
toda vez que secund0 Z los Estado'
Unidos en- su declaration de guerr.
al imperio germanico.
En- algunos circulos Sc admlte !;
posibilidad de que el referldo cor
greso de las Naciones Dc America es
te dirigido contra los intereses de 10:
Estados Unidos, como .beligerante
Y 81 este fuera cierto. opinase que e:
obra de intereses que tratan de per
iudicar las buenas relaclones existef
ties entire pals Y los de America.
Sc dice que la proposition para !;
celebration del congreso csta fuerte
mente sostenida por la propagand;
alemana v que los agentes alemane
que Sc encuentran en- Buenos Aire
no despreciaran la oportunidad OUT
Sc les presenta, de usar de su influe!
cla para cmbarazar Ia situacion d.
los Estados Undos, creandoleS diff
cultades con los demas paises amerI
canos cue permanecen neutra!es eI
el conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
En- Mexico hay la paz de la otonio
ESPANA NO TIENE MOTIVO PARA
INTERVENE EN- La GUERRA
Alemania pagard indemnizaci5n por Ell "San
Fulgencio," borco hundido por un submarine

sera la que provoque Ia nueva cri-
SIS ministerial pesar de los esfuer-
zos que por sostenerse hace el Mar
ques de Alhucenas, presldente del
Consejo de Ministries.
Alemania pagars indemnizaeion
por el San Fulgencio."
En- algunos circulos Sc dijo hoy,
que el gobierno alenan ha convenido
en- pagar Ia inderlnizacion cores
pondlente por los danos materiales
causados con el hundimiento de! va.
por mercante espanol "San Fulgcn.
clio"
Esta noticia, aun euando no esta
confirmada oficiamente, ha causa
do excelente impression en- el amino
de neutrales Y germanofilos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
OUIfRE ANfXARSE TODAS LAS
ISlAS DEL bDRIATICG Una
FAJl De Is HlLLAS De
khCHO 4 10 LARGO
della COSTA 0.
De DICHO MAR
E,cs demondas ''post-belIum' eons
tituiirdn uno de los Droblemas
de difl resolucion a la con-
cIusi6n de la guerra

TcirG-ema E<pPrIg' para IA PHENSA-
WASHINGTON, Mayo 15.-Las d.
mandas pos; be,lum' que Italia pre-
sent6 las potencias de Ia entente,
cons.:tuiran uno de los problemas de
resol con mas dificultosos = ia con-
cl.si0n De la guerra. Desie Ia en5ra-
Ga de :os Estados UnldOs en- el cSA-
fEcto. Italia Sc nantiene mas f"mo
cre nunc2 en- sus demandas. respec-
TO : las t.erras irreGentaS, peTo ma
acceLido . hacer algunas mod'Ilc"-
clones de 81 propuesto arreglo dc
,imites nac!onales. por deferenc'& 4
las dec,arlciones del pressdente VIII
son en- favor dc las peQueAas nar:1-
nalidades ' patses cont:nentales sSn
costaS.
E. escuerla de las demandas de
Italia reformadas, que Sc dice que
esta siendo estud!ado pOr e. goh:c"-
no americana. comprende las sIguieH
res clllSG.G1S. sA4EtN.O.A IN NS>->-~
;slas del Mar Adri&tlco: anexloE de
una caja de territOrio de velnnc'neo
u2i,las de ancho q 10 largo de IA costs
oriental del Adri&tico. desde Ia &C
t1al linea limitrofe hasta RaguSa,
con una sola interruption del Trata-
do con Italia, Sc daran Serbia para
que tenga una salida hacia el Mar
Adriatico en- Ragusa; AustrIa-Hun-
grfa recibira el puerto IA bahia de
Fiume. De acuerdo con el principle
enunciado por el presidente "ilson'
Albania sera erigida en- un Esiado
independiente. pero no sera rest.o.e-
cjda al Principe de Wied, slno que
Sc le permItlra determinar su forma
de goblerno por medic de IN ple5ls-
cito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
MRS. DAV|TT TUVO
I'm PERECR|NO
HALLAzCO

Practicamente puede decirsc que a
San Antonio lie la tocado yer el pri-
:ner nino, victlma de la guerra con
.Alemania. Antenoche, pcccs minutes
despuas &c las dcce, Sc present. en- Ia
oficina de rolicia, la sonora Henry Nc
Davitt, con un nino cuestas, dicierdo
que Sc 10 habia encontrado en- la puer-
ia dc su casa de la calle Sur Olive, MI
nero 1925.
Los informes cue dicha scnora pro-
porcicn6 la poiicia Sc reducen 10
siguiente'
Al regrcsar del teatro.
"Serian, POGO mas r!enos, las once
de la noche, cuando mi esposo y yo
salinlos del teatro y nos diriginos
nuestra casa. Al llegar ella lleva-
mos la scrpresa mayor que puedc ina
ginarse, rorque tropezamos con un
(Pasa q Ia ID. plana Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
NO ACEPTARON LA
OFERTA DEL COL.
ROOSEVELT

rclcgrama Especial para Ia rRENsh
WASHINGTON, Mayo l5.--lIoy Sc
SUMO en- esta capital que el Presidento
Wilson Y el Secretario de n Guerra
Mr.. Baker, han resuelto no aceptar Ia
ofcrta del Coronel Roosevelt para lie
var una expedition a Francia. Las
razones Que diehos funcioaar;os dan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
EN- EL RELcHSTkG, FL CANCILLER
BETHMkNN.HOLL VEG OFRECI0
De HEcH0, LA PAz A Russia
Servfrio Especial para Ia PRENsi.

AMSTERDAM. Mayo Ell Cancier Imperial aleman dcco7
nre2ta hoy el Rechag ale
dendo
mpedir medic de cXcncas de-
anad
al lnperio
ruertas formula nunclaia los
gados deaba toias las
materias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
Asi opinan en- su mayor
parte, los refugiados
en- San Antonio

aquellos que Sc precian de discretos,
de imparciales Y de no apasionados,-
juzgan prudente solicitar la amnis-
tia de Carranza, cuando esta solo
puede referirse a deltos po!iticos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

para esa negativa, son: que la organi-
zaci6n de esa expedicicn traeria como
consecuencia la falta de equipo para
ell ejercito regular; que un numero no
menor de setecientos oficiales Y jefes
Sc necesitaria para la mencionada ex-
pedici6n y que esa oficialidad podria
ser utilizada con ventaja para Ia ms
trucci6n del nuevo ejGrcito Cuaiquiera
fuerza que Sc enviara Europa sin
IN nun7ero suficiente de oficiales COM
petentes, seria aniquilada como 10 fue
la expedition de los Dardanelos. Ade-
mas, alcgan los citados tuncionar:os,
que en- Ia actualidad hay escasez dc
barcos V los existentes Serian usados
de preferencia para el envio del eje--
cito regular. Sin embargo, el EXPIRE
sidente podria ir como brigadier incor-
poiado en- el ejsrcito regular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
TODOS ANHELAN La TRANQUlLlDAD !
HUYEN De LA P0LIIlCA QUE
ALI ES La GUERRA
"Econ6micaments, no hay dinsro,
no hay trcbaio, no hay
comestibles nj braceros nj
comercio nj nado..

Acaba de llegar, por el tren de La
redo. un conocido horlbre de nego-
clos de Ia ciudad de Mexico, al ARE
glo de algunos asuntos partlcuares
que tiene pendientes en- esta local.
dad.
los acercanos a 81, con objeto de
pedirle informes acerca de Ia sltua-
ci6n veridica que reina en- aquells
natr5poli. bondadosamente Sc SIR
VIC proporcionarnos los lnformes qae
en- 'seguida publicamos, con especial
ruego de que omitieramos su noci-
bre. en- virtud de que tiene que re-
gresar a Mexico y no qulere Que'
DOR caalquier circunstancia, las ar-
tcridades mexicanas 10 hagan VIC
TINA de IN atropello.
No IS IN caos, pero es algo Peor.
No podria yo decirles a ustedes
sin declr una mentlra,-comenzo
nuestro nformante,-que Mexico at'
tualmente es un caos en- donde impe'
"a la anarquia y cada qulen hace le
que Sc lie antoja y vlene gana: NJ
senor. Mexico. aparentemente juzga
do, Sc halla Quieto; salvo ligeras par
tidas reYolucionarias que causan des
perfectos en- las Was ferrocarrilera
V turban Ia tranquilidad de cuand'
en- cuando, reina en- eI pals una cal
(PaSa la "a. plaza Col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
;eryteio Especial para LA PRENsi.

seryieio Especial para LA PRENsi.
LONDRES, Mayo 15.-Nliles de
ciudadanos americanos. que Sc enlis-
taron en- el ejercito ingles. en- Ell cual
CPssa a Ia 5a. plana Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper Ill the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
.IBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S North Sta
Rosa Avenue. San Antc-o, Texas. Es
la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
No es un caos, pero es algo Peor.

(PaSa 4 la "a. plaza Col. SAL
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Marriage Sale


Nhyrra-. dnia"ll hae beell mace d.
.hrpa paymeu' oI tho money securtG 10y
mon gag" na.ro lht ''h day "I O'
Hnrr lii.. execute" - N'|
!lbE.N. -l e.r h'I'' '""''E'E"r' o.
.ltk- iIU-I lI..' .lIa"I '"I
a.rau1r, winch m'i iGa2| was re-
o.a'i m ll' Once "' ."' I''slst'T g.
Deeds ui ~'ah.,E nu.Il no" JACK
'nn County 0'N'L 'ah"ta' on 'h'
.J.h day ~ .,''i, I'i,, AZ ''o0
O'Clock a, NJ. ln look W. oI n0r' 'EaG.
In Page -9t ana a-7'IHeu oy sdlu
DIrk7 trust & ll.r ON tanH ooI
porauon, 70 J. =. tHiI''' ui y ca
more, !uihoi-, "Hi'H a17I ""i III wa
recorded in lA' once %. 'i'c neg 'SI'i
'i I)rt"- "I - amy "Tu,N mo"
Jackson County 9V"'" DaRoti' on
.hr 2'lh DAY "I .N".I"" l'-h az ~.
c.ocK a. ~" ''' ''' 90 - 'no'
1aGr-' OH age
'r ptnr''".i - 'l'''.
mas "''h 'h'''.'I.Y w. ',,o' -, va
..r"i SECURE" az 'l''' .. -, ~ an
par lhr'''i' az" ''', a1i'o.'i'
Claimed L" ". o'.' O'' 7"''' '.'o' EaE'
at lne 'a'' "I ''''7 'ol'lT ~ 'c '.'n. s"a.
u >lU.0 w I"I ,. 'll''''". an an" Vi2".
ior l''I' '''s'' ma >'''~ T -, -
o'i'' w l"' "a, '',. roi.;,Sod =,
D'~'o'- l'' s.''. ,' I w. w.. nrooIaai' ',i1u ~
Ia" l"r a'."Il'.l I'' W. ..,,eS gT'o9Id''- ~,
-a"!,' ".l'. .'..'''.'- ~. ~. i.',J''
be-'"'7 Ihl'I'.' u .',' ''''' ''"'' az ''''
'A,e 81 ' 1.' r.t'.r. h.r.h,. oi,.ar
N"l ','' .,'..I'.'t', ''',S |',v.' -.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

lated the 2Sth day of August, 1914,
wteG by W. +. lIONcran Oangle)
..J.lag.r 90 Gay -. Giircath OF
.,.a \uu,-, South Dakota. murtga-
and thereby the whole OF tho
....sl secured by said mortgage has
..wn dGr and payable.
SAID mortgage is recorded in the
OF the REGISTER Of Deeds OF
-,ag.,l county. South Dakota, .u
...I- 90. ON page io3 ON he 22ud day
.. .ember. 1914 at 9 O'Clock A. rn,,
AL. said mortgage was assigned by
m9rIgagee, Clay y. Gilreath,
Ike Andes, South Dakota to John
Na.hacek OF Geddes, South Dakota
er .lr lUth day OF March, 1918, which
l--Igumeut was duly recorded in the
..T... OF the Register OF Deeds, OF
Ia l-au county, south Dakota, on
.... ..1.h day of February lgi7ln Book
-ul Mortgages on page 81.
y action on proceeding al law or
Otherwise have been had 10 recover
., amount secured by said mortgage,
and the amount claimed to be due ON
-a.i uur,gag" at this date IS one
guaa-aud Eiehty-one Dollars and
l.uN-thrce Gents, tol2Sl "3l, be
SIDES the cost Of this foreclosure.
Ih rrforc, notice is hereby given
fl..t bv virtue ot the power of sale
contained therein, said murtgagr Will
a. fur,c,used 10y sale of the mort
Gagged premises herein described, to-
i.e northeast Quarter tNEi) of
Section Seventeen ll7), in Township
.uc GJ, South, of Range Twenty
four East C2I OF the b. IL. NJ. con
tanning 100 acres, more or less ac-
curding to the government survey
thereof, in Jackson county, South
Dakota, at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the front door Of
,ae Court House, in the city of Ka-
dOka. Jackson county, south Dakota
an the 10th day of November, 1917, ar
o'clock p. m.
John Machacek
Assignee of Mortgage,
r. Hughes, Sheriff Of
Jackson County, South Dakota.
}. f.. Upton,
Attorney for Assignee,
Geddos :. ID. l3 l9
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
SUMMONS.
state ut South Dakota,
County of jackson.
I'm the Circuit
If.,-.ptb IrIt9i1l -

state ot South Dakota,
County of jackson.
In The Circuit Court,
Eleventh Judicial Hi"cuil.
Charlcs l.. rouBerg,
Plaintiff.
William Won BERG, Albert
+. Won Berg, Anna G..
Henry and ailpersons hay
ing an interest in or any
lien Of record 10y mortgage
Judgment or otherwise up-
on the sWl4 Sec Twp.
2-s. X 23-t b II. VI. Jack
son county, $. d }, or any
part thereof and to all
rersons unknown who have
or claim any interest in
said Real Estate.
Defendants,
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS;
You and each of You are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plainlit1 in the
above entitled action which was filed
in the office OF Clerk Of Courts OF
Jackson county, : d. at ka0Oka, >.
d. on the l9th day of Aug. AID, 1917,
the object and prayer which is to
partition the SW4 Sec. Twp 2-s l.
% e b II NJ, Jackson county, > d
and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscriber at his Office in
the city of Winner, Tripp county,
D. within thirty days after the com
pletcd service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice. and il you fail TO answer the
said complaint within thirty days "a
| above required, The plaihtiif in this
action will apply To the Court for the
rcliet demanded in the complaint
Service will be complete Oct 27th,
l9l7
Dated at Wmuyr, SD August l7th
1917
II Il liazrr,
Attorney for the Pla'nt,f
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Harry f. Dorothy,
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon

United States of America, $50
District of South Dakota. ,
On this 25th day OF September, a d.
1917, on reading the foregoing petl-
ton, II is
Ordered by the court, that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 3rd
day of december, 4. d. 1917 before
said court, at Sioux Falls, in said Dis
trict, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon; /;
and that notice thereof be published
twice in The Press, newspaper
printed at Kadoka, in said District,
and that all known creditors ana
other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
PRAYER Of the said petitioner should
not be granted
And il is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send 10y
mail, upon payment by the bankrupt,
or his attorney, OF the actual expense
thereof, TO all known creditors copies
of said Petition and this Order, ad-
dressed to them at their places Of
residence a. stated.
Witness the Honorable James u.
Elliott, Judge OF the said court, and
the seal thereof at DeadwoOd, in said
district, on the 2j,h day Of Scptem-
her, d 1917.
seal OF Olive, S. Perdar,
the Clerk
iCourt\ BY Clara ID. Coe,
Deputy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
In The District Court Of Tie United
States, Western Division In The
District of South Dakota.
In the matter of
Harry T. Dorothy

In the matter OF
Harry T. Dorothy In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable James ID. Elliott,
Judge OF the District court OF the
United States, Western Division for
the District of South Dakota:
Harry +. Dorothy OF Interior, p. =.
in the County of Jackson, State OF
south Dakota in said District, re- pect-
fully represents that ON the 2s'h day
ut July, last past, he was duly adj
Judged bankrupt under the act of
congress relating TO Bankruptcy
that hc has duly surrendered all his
property, and has iu.i. .ou piled with
al, he requiem $ o.; .gI.i acts ana
OF The orderes G., ''e G. All touching
his bar krupt y
Wherefore, Ia IS 'Alt he may
be decreed hy tHrv.u." 'ah0Ve a full
discharge from al s4p,- provable
against his estate u.lar I'D bank.
rupt acte, except s. ucuts "a are
excepted 10y law from such discharge.
Dated this l9gh day OF September,
1917.
IIorr,. J. nprDtby
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the pay
mant OF the principal and interest on
The money secured by mortgage,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27
POLICE NEWS

One mother In law was defeated
IN D court action before Recorder
!Pickersgill yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Pruss. OF 6SS State street,
could not agree. Mrs. Pruss blamed
Mrs. Mary Pruss, mother of her hus-
band In lecturing the parties con-
cerned the recorder warned Nicholas
to keep his mother out of his house
and to treat his wife properly, which
he agreed to do.
An action brought by Abel Lund
against Carl Nelson before Recorder
'Pickersgyl was dismissed yesterday.
iLund accused Nelson of assault. The
defendant said he had interfered in
behalf of Mrs. Lund when Lund had
been drunk and abusive.
Bruck Wallace, thirty-fhree years
lpld, paid IS into the city treasury yes
Iforday for a snooze In front Of the Of
lf1ce door of City Attorney Leo Gold
berger Monday night. He was arrested
by Patrolman Quinn.
Thomas Francis Dorian, q brick
layer, arrested for annoying Recorder
Pickersgill and County Detective Pe1t-
Ter, was discharged with a warning
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27

|ROMANCE IN WAR
NURSES NOT LOST
But Disappointment is Sure to
Sadden American Women
at the Front.
BIZ United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, June 27:-Romance
lin Red Cross war nursing Is not alto
lgether dead. But disappointment
ffaces the beautiful American woman
who fancies herself holding some dy-
ing soldiers head in her lap, taking
lhis last words for his mother or per-
fhaps sending him to soldiers re-
ward with last kiss. Work-hard
toil-generally out of sound Of the
cannon Is the part of the trained
nurse at the base hospital. For her
assistant or aid-and under this
classification falls the greater num-
ber of volunteer American women
There Is even more bemeanfng toll.
Hospital housework and even the
most personal tasks for wounded SOL
diers are the part OF the nurses aid.
Gently reared high school girls who
at present do no dishwashing. scrub
bing and cooking, desiring to serve
their country perhaps think of Red
Gross work. II they volunteer they
soon are disillusioned. They turn
sick at the stomach when told their
duties may include carrying out
|slop jars. amputated fingers, feet,
arms and legs or scrubbing away
traces of hemmorhage. If patriotism
bvercomes even these shocks and the
she still faces a long, hard course Of
Itraining. Even then she may not be
among those chosen to nurse Ameri-
'can soldiers. The standard set up by
The American Red Cross is very Sc
we're.
1 Special training and fitness for war
nursing are required in addition to the
highest personal attributes and
strongest physique.
The Red Cross has been preparing
Tor this war for years. 1t now has an
Ienrollment of 10000 trained, grad
uated Dcofsgaional nurses. sufficient to
care for the war-nursing requirements
of an army of 100000.
Professional nurses may still apply
TO the Red Cross for enrolment but
Tor another year at least. They must
lbe between the ages of twenty five and
forty. OF nurses aides there may be
some need sooner but unframed vol
unteer women who really hope to
serve In American hospitals in France
should Immediately begin preparing
themselves to pass the Red Cross ex-
animation. Nurses aids are now be-
| Ing selected by the Red Cross but the
young "hair-brained" high school girl
1 volunteer, however patriotic and SIN
cere, stands small chance of being
chosen, principally because Of her
youth.
Women who aspire to reach the
front as nurses aides must pass ex-
aminations in the Red Cross courses
in First Aid, hygiene and home care OF
the sick, home dietetfcs, and prepara-
tion of surgical dressings.
/. The American woman who wishes to
help In this war can lend a hand In
other work than war nursing. She
Ahould Immediately get in touch with
| the local Red Cross chapter In heI
home town. Here are some of the
things she may be called upon to dc
lbefore the war 10 over:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
BY JAMESRURG CHILDREN
Bx spsosal oorrespoMdsnt.

BY 6p00t0t correspondent.
Jamesburg, June 27:-The annual
piano recital Of the scholars of Miss
Helen Snedeker was given at her
home and was attended by a large
humber of the friends of the stu
dents. The affair was a delightful
one nnd every number was well rem
dsred. Refreshments were served.
The program follows: Plano and
violin, ''The Boy Scouts of the U. 8.
A." Theodore Stratton and Earl
Farr; plano, Gypsy Life" Margaret
(fomeon; piano, Mountain Belle"
Harriet Elliott; piano, "Orange Bios
soms," Theodore Stratton, plano (a)
"Bluette," (b) "Sweet Violet" Mar
3ory Matlack, piano duet (a) Snow
bells" (b) Little Fairy" Pauline
Roberts; plano (a) I'll Travatore,"
Wheeler: piano, "Rondino," Helen
waddy thrst yearl, piano duet.
Beautiful Star of Heaven" Marga-
ret Tomson and Mary snedeker;
piano, "Wayside Rose" Florence APP
plegate; plano (a) bridal Roses"
(b) Ariel" Laura Perrine; piano,
s'Field Flowers" Raymond Ely;
piano, "IaFountaine," Mary Snede-
ker; piano, 'Fairy Wedding" Gran
don Cole: plano and violin. Rosa
mond," Theodore Stratton and Earl
stratton; plano Duet (a) "Qui Vive.
Earl Farr and Helen Snedeker, (b)
ssSilver Stars" Earl Farr; piano and
violin, 'sBattle of Gettysburg" (de-
scriptive march), Earl Farr. Willard
enedeker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27
Early Use Of Lead.

In JOB 10 "a is nm allusion to tbs
Qse Of lead to I'LL carved inscriptions
upon stone by pouring the molten lead
into the cavities Of the letters to rem
der them legible and at the same time
to preserve them from the action of
the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27
orTr of PERTH ANNOY.

Detailed Statement of Expenditures
During the Month of May, 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-27

OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Current Expense Including salary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-20
Air Hardens Steel.

Steel hardening by a spray OF
compressed air is the plan adopted for
certain special work in a German es-
adjustment. For hardening only in
parts-such as the surface of rails and
points for sidings-the local quench-
ing in oil or water sets up dangerous
tension, and a new means has been
sought for giving a safe transition
from the hardened to the unhardened
material The compressed air spray
is found to give the desired results.
The air reaches the metal through
special nozzles, and accurately graded
degrees OF hardness are obtained by
regulating the number and arrange
ment of holes in the nozzle. When
these are wide apart the surface is
much affected, openings closer togeth-
or giving thinner skin.