davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
Los TERMINUS De PAz
De ALEMANIA
Telcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

ktlEU duu E>ltSldi Idia ih AissNT
WASHINGTON, Julio 23.-El Sc
nador Lewis, en- I'm discurso que pro-
nunci0 hoy en- la alta camara, decla-
70 que Alemania sc hallaba lista pa
ra aceptar la paz bajo los s~iguientes
terminus: r~estaa=acrE de BalGica:
rcstauracion del territorio frances q,
ahora Sc encurrrra en- po--r de los
alemanes; e. retorno de Serbia, Ru-
mania Y Bulgaria q su antique esta-
do; la devoluci0n, por los raises de
la Entente, de todas las ~colonias ale
manas en- ell Africa; la constitution
de IN consejo, por los representatives
de todos los poderes beligerantes,
para discutir> la forma de prevenir
una guerra semejante a la actual;
la devoluci6n de .Alsacia-Lorena a
Francia Y por ultimo, reconstruction
de Belgica, para 10 cual todos los
b~eligcrantes deberan contribuir.
Los ~scnadores Borah, McCumber y
PenrCse atacaron has declasaciones
del senador Lewis en- unos ~vigorosos
discursos que pronunciation y IN los
cualcs d~ejaron sin efecto las afirma-
clones de Mr.. Lewis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
LA CONFERENCIA DEL KAISER
CON LOS SOCIALISTS.

LONDRES, Julio 23.-Segun dice
el Berlin NorwaertS, los socialistas
que estuvierOn ~presentes en- la confe-
reGcia entire el Kaiser Guillermo y los
micmbros del Reichstag, fueron Erie
dr:ch Ebert, Philip Scheidemann, DR..
Eluard David y DR.. Alberto ". Sue
dUku.
Il NosSiSche Zeitung. dice que csta
es la pvimera yez que el Emperador
Guiliermo recibc a una delegation de
diputados socialistas. con SUI caractcr
dc representative del partido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
seryicio Especial para IA rEsNs,.

PETROGRhDO. Julio 23.-La ST.
t.acl5n on csta capital y en- el frente
lie bataIla del Ueste. sc agrava por
momentos. No obstantc que eli gobier-
no reorganizado. dice haber degrade
iominar la SiJuaCion. 10 cierto es que
aun So haIlan sin so!Jcionar los pro-
blemas. graves todoS eilos, con que
Sc ha eufreatado aquel. Pero donde
Ia seriedad de Ia situaci6n es mayor.
es en- 81 frenta de las operaciones, =
appointments en- el de Ia Galicia
Oriental.
Sc 5Ieas a'ln 2iguna esperanto Ell
81 ~csfuerzo de las tropas rusaS QUE
operan en- q sector septentrional del
teatro % Ia guerra ru~so-aleman. pues
Sc cree que una ofensiva miciada e,,
este frente. : que Sc desarrollara con
vigor Y bueu axtto. podria contener
la desmoralizacian que ha cundido ea
las filaS del ejercito rjEo de! Suroes-
te. Sin embargo, las probabiildades
de tai cosa, Sc ven aIn muy obscuras.
Los alemanes estar fernando toda
Ia ~ventaia possible de Ia desorgauiza-
cj6n del ejerciCo ruso y Sc muestran
infaJieahieS en- el de~sarrollo de Il
operaciones en- Galicia. Tarnopol, la
plaza lie Galicia que cayo en- poder
de los rusos en- 1914 y Halic5, Cue
fue capturada Dor las tropas de Brus-
siloff, 81 ia primero del actual. st
hailan nuevamente a punto de 9 Ell
pOder de los teusones.
Hay, sin embargo, una debiI espe-
rama, de cue las cosas -puedan en-
cauzarse Ot-a vez, y todos los ojos Sc
vuetzen hacia una vieja y conocida
el Gran Duque Nicolas, ito del
Gar depuesto, que a1res dc Ia revo-
de Monte tiene 81 poder de requisar
TODD buqae que cons!Gs-e insufficient
tamente uChzado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
En- iIGUN0S PUhT0S De
IA ElNEl HAN 0BTthIDO
TRIuFOS Los HOSC0NThS
Ell ESPiR!TU DE LOS S0LDAD0S
RUSOS ESTA MUY DECADE
FOR Ell RELAJAMIENT0
DE LA DISCIPLINE

LONDRES, Julio 23.-En un des-
pacho recibido por Ia Agencia de In
formation Reuter-, de esta capital, SC
anuncia la ocupaci6n de Ia plaza de
Tarropol, una de las mas im~portantes
de Ia Galicia Oriental, por las fuerzas
teutonas.
PETROGRADG, Julio 23,-un a
nuncio Official dado q la publicidad
hoy en- esta capital, dice que las tro-
Das moscovitas emprendiercn durante
cl dia de aver, ana Serie de ataQues
sobre las posic.on alemanas en- las
~cercanias dc K-evo Y Wilma, al Norte
de los pantanos de Pinsk. Y penetra-
ron en- las lineaS ~alemanas, en- una dis
tancia de dos millas. Los ruSos captu-
r2ron mas de mil soldados alemanes,
pcro Ell d~csarrollo de los acontecimien
tos. dice 81 anuncio dc referencia
esta siendo pueSto en- peligro, POI
IL decentralization c incstabilidad de
ciect0s rcgimicntos m~oscovitaS.
Entire los rios Sereth, Stripa Y Zlo-
ia Lipa. dice e. iDforme Official russo,
los austro-hUngaros han continuado
su ofensiva. habiendo degrade ocupar
var;as villas. FL jefe del Estado Ma
yor divisional russo. resalto muerto,
micntras trataba de restablecer el or
den entire las un:dades de csc frente
de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
Ell DINERO ALEMAN EN- ITALIA.

ROMA. Julio 23.-La idea Nazio-
male" dice que las estadisticaS recjen-
temeato publicadas indican que dos
mil millones De liras, pcrtenecientes
al enemigo. Sc e~acrentran depositados
on los bancos italiaDos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

! ell dia en- que los dirigentes irrespon,
sables de Alemania juzgaran ventajo,
so provocar I'm nuevo conflicto. An.
ties de dirigirse a los aliados, los ale
names denerian recordar aquello que
han dicho lealmente los hombres que
hablan a nombre de los aliados. Mr..
Wilson, Ribot, Lloyd-George'y ell 60
bierno de Petrogrado, han usado del
mismo lenguaie. Els necesario que
Alemania TRANSFORMS de antemano su
regimen interior. "Si ell pueblo ale
man comprende ESQ, declare NJ. Ribot
el % de Mayo, la paz sera mas ia
Gil. En- lugar de responder, las gen.
ties de Berlin Sc obstinan en- buscar es-
~capatorias. Con que objeto? Con es-
to no eludiran ell problema, sino que
10 agravaran mas.
PARIS, Julio 23.-La "Liberte" di-
ce que Mr.. Wilson ha redactado, la
semana ultima, ell primer communicate
de una victoria americana. en- comun
%provecho de los aliados, al notificar la
Introduction de exportar, salvo con IL
cencias. los productos proporcionados
por los EStados Unidos al viejo mum
do. Ell solo bloqueo integral que Sc
puede concebir, es ell que inmoviliza
los productos en- la casa misma del
productor. Los Estados Unidos. def
nen eflcazmente IN nuevo segmento
circulo trazado por los aliados en-
torno de sus a~dversarios, Y csc circu-
10, que no es Ell circulo de la muerte.
es ell circulo de la PARALYSIS general, |!
tendente a cerrarse en- I'm future
proximo. La Germania-ex-Panger-
mania-esta en- vfsperas de ser redu- !
cida al fin a vivir de- ella misma. Ese
de vida no es, en- TODD caso,
mas que m supervivencia".
La "Liberte" pasa en- seguida revis-
e 2 todos los productos cuya salida |
(Pass Ia 5a. Col 5a-) /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
FL ~REICHSTAG do
UNA PRORROGA A
H~INDENBURG
BAJO LA PROMESA DE QUE
OBTENDRIA LA VICTORIA EN-
UN PLAZO C0RT0, LIE ia
REETERADO SU C0NFIANZA
ssrvieio Especial para Ia PR2NsA.

80 sAhfN a"tNNtSt ENN"
AMSTERDAM. Julio 23.-Ahora
que sc ha Gespejado un POGO e. firma-
mento politico, del hu@o del combate,
los estadistaS, los ~diplomaticos Y los
periodicals. del Imperio Alem&n, es-
tan sumamente ocupados en- IA inveSti
gaci6n de los acontecimientos que Sc
desarrollaron en- el Reichstag. durante
sus dos semanas de crisis. ) las conse-
cuencias que de clio pueden derlvarSe.
Frente = las discusiones especulati-
vas, Sc levanta Ia junta plenaria del
Pariamento Aleman Y eli d!scurso pro-
nunciado per el nuevo Canciller, asa
como Ia manera como fue ~reclbido,
por los grandes partidos de csc cuer-
20.
- La g~eneralidad ma traido 4 cola
Si6n uno de los principales parrafoS
del discurso que ACADIA de pronunciar
el Primer Ministro h~ritanico, Lloyd
George, en- que refiriendose al doc
tor Michaelis, diio que este habia pro-
punc;ado IN d~iscurso que iba a mejo-
rar Ia situacion militar.
En- suma, eli resultado de Ia crisis
politica de Alemania, Sc cree general
mente, que significara:
"1o.-Que los jcfeS del ejGrcito '
de la Marina imperial nan teHido Ia
fortuna de obtener de nuevo Ia con-
fianza de los grandes leaders. y de d
gruparlos una vcz mas, solidariamen-
tie tras de la politica dc sangre y HE
ITO del Kaiser.
"2o.-Que este triunfo solo pudo
'~obtenersc suprimiendo las concesiO-
mes a la mayoria del Reichstag. que
zen 10 adelaate Sera el director ' no
Eel Instruments del gobierno.
= Los militarcs que Green que est;,
guerra solo puedc determiHarse por
Ia faerza de las armaS. ganaron Ia
batalla. pero Ell prec:o de 81 victo-
ria fue hacer una profunta revercn-
scia al nueblo ! rs5sr = Ias damandas
sde los r-epresent.a.s lie csc pueblo.
.impuestas 81 sobierno > man nor mr.
.uera vez desde Ia f;ndsri.n del i'm
,perio.
at bouh-o con ,,as ,.aboro,.;.
-. Il. -, -.
- 49, !. 80. -, 10 o,a
1os rrbror;,os ~forzaris, +, r,y mr.,
g, ue5;o5os DO OSLO ,-araro Eco f,,s
=, .o-;o,s J., ,,,5, IL go, pa-b
s. III. J.,
- s. -
-. 49,
-.-amo~
los oios do TOD, Enron, asts, =
bor, fiios sobre Hindambyrr como
., ,;I+;uo srb;tro 10 J., c,o,,.o nara
~ -.
r3-
H. mo 80
...g anou;u.. i. -
no1,as n1;,aro- do o,a . .,Da, Ala
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
Ia %COHFERENClA ALA
d. En- Russia
Tciegrama E>peeial para L, pRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Julio 23.-Sc han
recibido n0ticias oficiales dando cuen-
Ia de que ,os gobiernos de Ia Gran
Bretana Y Francia han acceptable Ia in
tacion que les hizo el gobierno pro-
~vicional &c Russia para que asistaa,
por medic de Representatives. especla-
les. = Ia c~onferencia de los paises
aiiados que tendra lugar 81 mes de
s~eptiembre en- Petrogrado, para dis
cutir los prop6Sitos de la guerra cue
estan sosteniendo con los imperios
centrales.
S cree aqpi que ell gobierno de los
EStadoS Unidos sera invitado tambien
por Ell gobierno provisional de Russia
y que Ia misma invitacion recibir;i
e. gohierno itaiiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
EN- ESTADO
DE SITIO.

FAPARANDA, Suecia. Julio %
DespachoS procedentes de Petrogrado,
recibidos anochc en- esta ciudad, indi-
can que la capital rus Sc eneuentra
virtuaimente en- estado de sitio. Min
gunos detalles Sc dan en- esoS despa-
chos. y no Sc sabe, por 10 tanto. ST
las manifestations anarquiStas de Ia
semana pasada. Sc han repetido en-
esa capital. o 81 algun nucleo de fuer-
zas seiiciosas de las que Sc italian en-
las afueras de Petrcgrado. Sc han mo-
vilizado sobre esa plaza. La situacion
en- esa ciudad Sc describe como suma-
mente grave.
El p~eriodico Pravda. ~controlado
por el leader ~socialista Nikola Lenine,
ha sido atacado por la muchedumbre,
y segin Sc dice, Ell mismo Lenine. sc
halla ahora detenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

Una sonora contaba a I'm ;ndivi-
duo su pena porque no tenia suce-
sion:
Y ST. madre de listed, 5tuyo hijos?
-C6mo....
-Podr;a darse el caso dc que Ia
cstcrilidai fucSe defecto de familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

COPENHAGUE, Julio 23.-El Can
ciller Michaelis Y otros ministries Y
secretaries dc Estado estuvieron pre-
sentes en- la conferencia. pero logra-
ron ocultar, asi de los micmbros del
Reichstag como de los periodiStas. las
intenciones del gobierno en- 10 tocan-
te q la inyeccion de nueva sangrc en-
el poder executive del Gobierno. Al
gunos reporters optimistas de la pO-
Utica diccn que ell Dr.. Michaelis So
lamcnte ha descado un aplazamicnto
del Rcichstag a fin de haccr la selec-
cion de aquellos individuos favoreci-
dos que a a representa- al pueblo
en- el gohicrno r~cformado. FL "Lokal
Anzeiger" asegura a u lectores que
va Sc decide investir a los represen-
tantes parlamcntarios con funcioncs
(Pasa la ga. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

Cuan6o necehte lihros en- espanol,
9i-ijes= = isrse:o E Lozaac leo n.
Sta Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
HAGEN COMMENTARIES
POR LA POLITICA
DEL KAISER
MUGHA IMPORTANCE Sc
LIE CONCEDE A LA COME
RENCIA QUE TUVG CONDOS
LEADERS DEL RElCHSTAG
servicio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

COPENHAGUE, Julio 23.-La
c~onferencia del Emperador Guillermo
celebrada con los leaders del Parla-
mento el viernes en- la tarde, es ira
tada por los ~periodicos alemanes re-
cibidos aqui como Ell acto mas since
70 de sus determinaciones para man
tener en- 10 de adelante las mas estrc-
chas relaciones con ell Parlamento,
ouiza como ell principle de n nueva
era de trabajo comun con ell pueblo.
Ell Parlamento, ell Gobierno Y la Co
roma, manifestation estar dispuestos a
echarse ell enorme peso de csc traba-
10 cncima, segun %pusieron de mann
fiesto en- la conferencia ~celebraGa.
Los procedimientos tuvieron Ia for
ma de Conversations particulares en-
tire ell Emperador Y los miembros del
Reichstag. determinando ell Empcra-
dor, como es c~ostumbre, el asunto de
Ia conversation. Id LHeIitS tei LHh'S
rador fue evidentemente, impresionar
al auditorio con ell sobresaliente ext
to de la guerra dc submarines, la cual,
segun el "Vossiche Zeitung' desert
be, ha lido mas ALA de TODD 10 espe-
RADIO Y traera la mas segura y pr0xi-
ma destruction de I~nglaterra.
Sc juzga en- los mismos periodicos
que 81 E%mperador Gu!llermo ha dado
poca atenci6n a la question de refor-
mas. Ell 'Tagehlat" dice que ha evil
tado ell hacer politica. 81 bicn sc ha
visto por otra parte que Philip Achei-
demann. ell leader socialista, con muy
buena tactica ha sido refrenado pa
IA seguir cjercicndo preston en- 10
que concierne a las condolences poi:-
ticas del Imperio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

(Pasa la ga. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

(Pass Ia 3a. Col 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24
LA PR E. 6
PUBLISHED E DAY
Terms or sucrIption:

united States, Mexico, Canada. Cuba Puer.
70 hico, and the Philippine Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-24

de Monte t!ene 81 poder de requisar
TODD buQue que cons!Gsce insufficient
taaenre uElzado.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
A Bit of Chinese Fun.

The love of fun is not unknown
among the serious looking Celestials
who during the last decade have been
collecting in the Australian colonies.
A storekeeper. wishing to advertise
his wares in the Chinese language. en-
gagged Chinese to paint sign. expect
ing, OF course. that it would be very
entlcing one. 1t did not answer his
expectations. however, for the only
perceptible effect 1t had on 'the rela-
tives of the sun and moon." as the
Chinese term themselves. was to ex-
cite grin of broadest dimensions
At length the storekeeper. by a con-
siderable bribe. obtained translation
in English of the advertisement and
found that 1t read as follows:
"Don't buy anything here-storekep-
er Is a rogue"
That sign came down in jiffy. and
the storekeeper spent the next week
looking for the ingenious sign painter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
INTERVIEWING cARUso.
A Persistent Reporters Experience
With the Great Tenor.

A reporter who had OrdersNto inter-
view Enric0 Caruso of the golden voice
went to the knickerbOcker hotel the
other day about noon. He was told by
the singers valet that his master was
taking a nap. but would probably SEQ
him at O'clock IL he would give notice
by telephone.
At o'clock the reporter went to a
telephone. The man who answered
said, About what do you wish to talk
with Mr.. Carusoy'
The reporter could hear the strains
Of Celeste Aida" pealing through the
room back of the man at the telephone
He haS the assurance. therefore. that
the tenor was at home.
Il will tell Mr.. Caruso himself when
he is at liberty to come to the teIe-
phone" ne said
But am Mr.. Caruso. said the man
at the other end of the telephone.
81 know better than that" said the
reporter 1T is just because mutton
head servants like yourself lie like that
that 1t Is impossible to give messages
LuTOuSu yOu Win any shtlSldttioh. Nct
off that line and ask Mr.. Caruso TO
come to the phone or I'll come up there
and make you into salad dressing
But. sir. you must not talk to me
like that am Mr.. Caruso himself.
no one else. and you. are insulting me
when am trying to IN you favor
Say" roared the Jporter in exas-
peration. "are you SO Stupid that you
can't understand that ! can hear Mr..
Caruso singing right in the room with
you-you spaghetti filed goat?
"Ah. see." said the voice. Come
right up"
The reporter went up with vast
feeling of triumph. Signor Caruso
opened the door himself, smiling wick
edly. And ON a stand in the center of
the room was phonograph from which
were still issuing the strains of Celeste
Aida" in the singers own voice. One
OF his favorite amusements is to hear
himself sing.
The reporter went away wondering
If he had really apologized enough
New York World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

way, was very THE A'
proud of his young masters prowess
In the athletic arena. assured him that
he would make no mistake.
Now. 1t happened that by some un-
lucky chance the watch stopped at the
precise moment In which he started to
run. Having put his best effort into
the race, the athlete finished almost
exhausted.
THE time. Paty he shouted breath
lessly.
Pat Immediately held up the watch.
and, on looking at 1t for the first time
since the start. an expression Of sur
prise. mingled with pride. overspread
his features.
.Begob. SIR" he answered. you're a
wonder. You have beaten all records,
for you have done 1t In no time"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
EsrABLIsHKhis7o
A CONFIDENT coOMI
Ne Was sure He Would Have the {
Just Right the Next Time.

Three travelling companions, Gray.
Brown and Green. were breakfasting
at a hotel In the south. Gray ordered
coffee. rolls. creamed potatoes. bacon
and fried eggs. Brown told the waiter
be might duplicate the order for him.
and Green said, You may bring me
the same. all but the eggs-you may
eliminate the eggs"
In due time the waiter appeared with
the breakfasts of Gray and Brown.
which he served. Then, stepping round
to Green. he said In conciliatory
voice:
1--WE got fried eggs an poached eggs
an boiled eggs an scrambled eggs an
om'let. sab, but we amt got no lin
mated eggs"
"Well." said Green. my doctor says
my eggs must be eliminated. Have it
done at once. and hurry up my break
fast"
Presently the waiter was back again.
but without the breakfast.
"The cook says tell you. sah." he
said. ''he jes' can't Eliminate no eggs
dis mawnin'."
"Now. see here" said Green, I'm ap-
parent anger, II never before was at
a hotel where I could not get my eggs
eliminated. Go tell the cook that and
tell him to eliminate these eggs double
sudden or I shall complain to the man
ager."
Away went the waiter. but returned
almost Immediately. followed by the
cook.
~ come to splain TO you myself bout
dem eggs. sah." said the excited chef.
y amt been here on'y a week. an
don wan to lose my job. an dis is de
ye'y fist ordah | had fob lim'nated
eggs since come. was goin' to lin
nate 'em right off. but when ! looked
round for de 'lim'nater dey amt got
none. Co'se | can't 'lim'nate eggs
'thout 'lim'nater. but rs goin' to have
the boss git one this ve'y day. an,
II you'll scuse me this mawnin'. mex
time you come I'll suah Inmate yo'
eggs better N yo'ye evan had 'em lin
mated befo'?'-Lippincott's.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
BEATING the Record.

An Irish athlete who was training
for a mile race, which he had very
high hopes of winning. went one day,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

tnS1 buoy scoV6man. Dut ne does not
minds teihnga story against himself
and hiS own countrymen. He says
that during a visit to Jamaica. feeling
. ttle/lonely. he asked colored off,
ciH fare there many Scotchmen in
these parts?"
mot many" was the reply; lust a
few-but quite enoughp'
Wouldn't Accept the Amendment.
Hubert Vos, the well known artist.
had an exhibition of paintings In the
Corcoran Art gallery. in Washington,
and was showing them to WI Ting
Fang. then Chinese minister to the
United States.
"who's this?" asked WI, pausing In
front of picture.
"Li Hung Chang" said vos.
"It doesn't look like him." said WI.
shifting.
"It's only three-quarter view." said
Vos apologetically.
'Tt doesn't look three-quarters like
him." said WI. and passed on.-New
York Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

Quite Enough.
Sir James Crichton- Browne Is a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

accompanied by
his man. Pat. to
have a trial In a
field convenient to
his own house.
Now, Pat" said
the athlete as ne
handed him his
watch, mind that
you note the COR
rect time In which
l start and 6nish."
Pat. who. by the
ww~ssWV
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
cLIMBINo INTo OWE on THE wAooNs.

CLIMBING INTO ONE OF THE WAGONS.
nrst batter and hit the second. Then.
with his usual nonchalance, he famed
the next two on seven pitched balls.
He had thrown two straight strikes
to the following batter when his at
tention was attracted to brass band
playing outside the gate. The main
door happened to be standing ajar. and
Rube caught sight of German pic
mic passing in wagons. Waddell
wound up hurriedly and threw the ball
several feet over the catcher's head
and 1t went on through the open gate.
Waddell dashed for 1t. yelling, I'll
get I'll" and disappeared from view.
Several OF his mates chased him and
discovered him climbing into one OF
the wagons and already out of reach
The Giants had scored two runs in
the meantime. Although the visitors
eventually won out In ninth inning
finish, Connie Mack never quite for
gave Rube for his desertiOn that day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
WaddeII's Wild Pitch.

The eccentric Rube Waddell was
pitching a game against the Giants at
the old Polo grounds many years ago
He was In great shape. and his team
was run ahead in the seventh.
When the Giants went TO bat In their
share of that round Rube walked the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
Duty's Reward.

When love has gone out of your life
And you have no more to give
And you wonder why in this world or
strife
There's not more incentive to live
Then try the tonic Of duty,
The very hest tonic to take.
II will round out your life in beauty
AS you live for humanity's sake
Then the love that you thought had van
ished,
The love that you thought was dead.
And the soul that has long been famished
VIII revive by sweet duty fed
Mrs A. ]. Pruden.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
The
Scrap Book


A new man came from the United
States to take charge Of the London
Office of one Of our newsgathering as
sociations. He arrived at his new post
at the time King Edward was Ill.
Naturally he wanted to know how
the king was, and he called In one of his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

men, also just over
from A m eric a T.
and said. skip up
to the palace and
see how the king
is this morning"
Being a new man
and not knowing
Of the English
newspaper meth
DDS and the hedges
of precedent about
royalty. this cub
skipped up to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27
Every Day the Best.

Write it in your hearts that every
day is the best day in the year. No
man has learned anything rightly un-
til he knows that every day Is dooms-
day.-Emerson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

The comfort which poor human be-
ings want In such world as this Is
not the comfort OF ease. but the COM
fort of strength. Kingsley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-27

palace and sent
his card In to Lord Knollys. the kings
secretary.
Lord Knollys. much astonished. came
out. Good morning. lord said the
cub. 'How's the kingT
Whereupon Lord Knollys told the
sub exactly how the king was and
gave him a lot of interesting and Inn
portant news about the royal patient.
which was expeditiously cabled TO the
United States and back again to Lon
don. greatly to the CONSERVATION of the
other news associations and the Eng
lish newspaper men. and the cub didn't
know. until the shocked Englishmen
told him. just how many immortal and
immemorial precedents he and LORD
Knollys had smashed between them.