davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

9 Observation-Disclosures. 425 W. uston
~ st. Desmancha Y renOva tOda Clase de-
SOmbrcrOS. Tlene forfnaS nIIevas para SOM
breros "Stetson." directamcnIc dc Ia fabrt-
"a. SoInbreroS dc Panama de venta a pre-
rios m0diCoS. 62I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

JULIO :. REYNA desea saber ri paradoro
de su papa. lose M~aTia-Gevna. que haCs
algunos amos no tienn raZOn de fI. Ia per-
soma que de informes eEactoS. Sera grafifi-
cada con TN afiO de subscription a Ia PREM
SA. Girijanse informes a Julio >. Reyns..
Box if77, Jerome. ARR. t6s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

BESE0 s8bcr 81 paradero de mi nrrmano.
Dario Lopez. que So llama 10 mismO cue yo,
Sicndo 81 FL mayor de Ia familia. Hace Orho
ineScs salilnOS de panindiCIarO, Mich. V nos
sopranos en- Giudad Juarrz. Su eGad son
81 amos. cuerpO regular. moreno sorup. ron
bigote. caSadO con Dolores Cortez. fenienro
cinco hiiOS. GraltfiCarc con 81 a IL per
soma que Dc informes exaciOS diriiiendoSe
n Dario Lopez, r. 5. Box 60. shawnee.
Oklahoma. Ifsj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

ron el del pilOncilIo mcxicano eel RibiO"
rcSulta un ahOrrO de Cincucnta por ciento.
81 listed no 10 ha uSadO, pidalo : su tenGe-
70 o>aVisenos. J. NJ. y G. Nsrroquin COG
DOlOr6Sa ST. (7iD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

REYES desea saber Ell paTaiero da
su mama. Romano Ramos. dc % afioS de e.
dad, ; pies de al.ura. morena. 4 IL peTs0-
M cue de inrormes exactos Sc ls grat,ri-
cara con IS. di~rlsiendose q srnulro Hernar-
Ge., EoI Dt, ClsrEssls, Lr:-. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Ncches de augusta.

Mientras los rayos del sol alumbra-
ban aquella miseria humana que ma
vegaba a MERGED de las olas, todos los
rostros escudrinaban el horlzonte con
la esperanto de descubrir Ell hume de
un vapor O ell velamen de alguna COLE
ia que pudiera darles auXilio; pero
cuando llegaba Ia noche Ia situaclon
d.. los naufragos era ]espantosa.
Sin I'm pedazo en- que poder des-
cansar Ell cuerpo, sin un trozo de pan
Cue ~llcvarse a los labios, los naufra-
gos no tcnian nj ell consuelo de es-
perar ell auxilio de una em~barcaci0n
que Jos lievara 4 puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Conieado tiburones.

Cuando estuvieron g horde de "a
goleta salradora Y fueron atendidos
con Ia mayor sclic!tud. n de los tri-
pulantcs rcfiri6 que durante su a.
bandono, fueron perseguidos por una
verdadera jauria de tiburones que.
scgu-os de la presa, Sc acercaban has
"a dar con sus tremendas fauces con-
ira la cmbarcaci0n n~aufraga.
y e]ntonces, los desventurados, da-
ban fuertes goipes sobre los mas au-
daccs, teniendo la fortuna dc matar
a dos de ellos. cuya carne les sirvlo
para aplacar el hambre Y para calmar
sill sed. bebicron la sangrc dc los terri
bles escualos.
Tue I'm festin digno de una tribu
dc antrop6fagos.
Rumbo a la Habana.
FL captain del buque salvador, de-
ciGi6 pOncr rumbo a la Habana para
cntrcgar aqul a los marriages, y @'i
10 hizo.
Daspues de ~presentados Sc les envio
al Hospital Ntmero Uno, por cuenta
del Consulate de los Estados Unidos
Y ALI uno de los naufragos dijo que
cl captain mucrto' Sc llamaba George
Dclbat Y el marinero Milvclle Bod
-pr
den.
Dos de los naufragos estan tan es-
tcnuados. que seran necesarios serios
cuidados para v~oIverles la sa'ud y las
~fuerzas que nan pcrdido por compile
to. No podian nj ponerse de pie, y
fueron conducidos en- la ambulancla
de T~riscornia, hasta ell Hospital Mum.
Uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

Nunca Sc acerque a una persona
Il Sc desmaye en- Ia Gale.
Nlnca asist2 a citas en- las pleas
privadas de los hoteles.
Nunca haga listed amistades de O.
casion, pero menos cuando viais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

II. II. T.. CON Is. ERIE. Colo, SOIiclia cO-
r~respOndcnrIa con SeiIOrIta o SeIOra viuda,
con ObiclO mitrimOniu Y que sea honrada
Y muJcr dc SUI casa Las personas que in
tercsaFan dlriiansc i Ia direction arriDa in
diCada. kSy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
ARRENDAMIENTOS

81: RENTAN cuartos con dos canas. para
hOnLbreS solos. Sl.50 Semanari1s por per-
soma: banjo librc. ti2II& South Santa ROSA
Avenue. i63O)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Sc ESTABLECERA UNA RUTA
AEREA ENTIRE HAMBURCO
Y CONSTANTINOPLA.

LONDRES, JUNO 5.-Un despacho
dc Berlin transmitido a esta capital
por eli c~orrcsponsal del Exchange en-
Copenhaguc, dice que el Consejo Ae-
rconautico esta cstudiando Ell proyec-
70 para el cstablecimicnto de una ru-
ia aerea para ell servicio de trans
portes, tauUo de pasajeros, ONO de
correspondence, por dirigibles del
tipo zeppelin, entire Hamburgo Y
Constantinop'ss. Once estaciones seran
estab!ccidas a 10 largo de la ruta
cue Sc tiene en- proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

ANTEOJOS en- abcnos. The Cramer Co,
opticians" 3i6 Hicks Bldg. Prerios como
dos. No cObramos por exarnina ia vista.
Crockett 6iJJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06

COMPRE, venda o Gamble muebles de segun-
ia mano. SeanoS antes de coniprar 0 ven
der. Pages raciles. Dixie Furniture Co.,
CTcCkct, POI. E5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
EMPLEOS-

Sc NECESlTA povcn Capaz como aecnie dc
publlcac!0ncS Ell los trcneS del ramal de
Arrc>ian. lnrOrman Gulf Coast News and
Hotel Agent, 1916 w. Commerce 81. nSS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
TERRIBLE AVENTURA DE- Los Marines
De IA CO[ETA "HDRDCEE"
Interesantes detalles del n~afragio de dicha goleta
americana, de que dimes cuenta oportunamente

prendian estaba basada en- la mas
saba ]prudencia.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
o4MGRAL

Alexander Beemnaa, convicted an
archist. begins sentence at Atlanta
prison
The Woman's Association Of Com
nerce Of America was formed a& The
closing session os the first national
convention Of business women at Chi
cago.
Alexander Bsrkman. anarchist, was
indicted By the county grand jury at
San Francisco for murder IN oonnso-
ton with . bomb sxploston last July
which claimed ten Hives.
An agreement for . settlement Of
the Judsmsat Of $3s3. 900 and costs in
the case Of D. =. Lowe 4 Co.. against
msmbsrs Of the United Hatters Of
North America was announced at
Danbury. Conn.
Metal trades unions whose dele
gates comprise the Metal Trades
Council Of Butte. Mont, voted to af-
firm the action Of the council in or
dering al men affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor to re-
turn to work in the copper mines.
The presence Of . detachment Of
Missouri National guardsmen in the
lead belt in the vicinity Of Flat River.
Mo-, did not prevent the continuing
exodus Of foreign-born miners who.
since Friday. have been driven out Of
this district by Amsrican-born miners.
Los Angeles declared legal holi-
day in honor Of the Belgian war mis-
sion and the whole city turned out to
extend q royal Welcome to the for
eign visitors who are touring America
extending 10 the people Of the United
States the gratitude and leve Of the
Belgian people.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
wEsrERh.

Two men killed at Bisbee, Ari1.. In
t.W.W. roundup. buried on 9nday.
Further investigation being made Of
censorship at Bisbse, Arix.
Attorney 10 charged with inciting
labor disturbances at Bisbee. Arix.
Federal government takes charge
of deported IW.W. members in New
Mexico.
Carload of food sent to dsportsd
LW.W.S by their families In Bisbee.
AriS.
r. l. 0afford Of Jerome. Arix.. was
Instantly killed. when struck BY light
aing at the Gibson mine . few miles
hom Miami.
At East 81. Louis, M.. four white
oea and six negroes were charged
NTH murder In mltttmuses issued BY
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

de ooronsrs jury that - investigating
the race rioting July :.
The threatened strike Of the Lead
VILE. Colorado. minors. was postponed
at . meeting Of the miners for at least
seven days.
Assistance Of two troops Of United
States cavalry was necessary to Queu
q riot which started In Miami. AiI.
when the local police force was unr
able to break up an LW.W. meeting.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
WASHINGTON.

Senate ends four weeks debate ON
food control bill.
Eleven neutral ships will attempt to
run allied blockade.
0oethals to order two government
shipbuilding plants built.
Suffragsttes arrested following new
demonstration face prison term.
President Wilson ordered German
insurance companies to quit doing
business In America.
Cotton consumed during June was
S76.133 running bales and S3.714 bales
Of linters, the census bureau an
nounced.
Three Americans were wounded BY
stray bullets In Peking. the State d.
partmsnt announced In ten hours
fighting In which Chinese republican
troops forced the surrender OF the
monarchical troops oe Gen. Chang
Hsan. The wounded are A. \. Zum.
brum. Cheyenne. Wyo.: h. 4. White.
Cedar Rapids. L.. ana Private 0Anlt
of the Marine Corps.
Discovery In the internal roveAue
division laboratory Of . process for
manufacturing glyesrins from sugar
Was announced by the Treasury De-
Dartme1t.
A formal order by President VII
con drafting co.. 800 men into The mill.
tary service under the sslsetive CON.
scsiption law was promulgated by the
War Department. together with IN Of.
fjcial allotment showing what part OF
The total must b furnished b. each
state and territory.
Secretary NcAdoo annou1ced that
the steamer Kansa1. whose sinking
With the loss Of four men Was report
ID July 10. was the first American
vessel lost oarryinS full war insur-
ance for its officers and crew. The
estates Of the four men who were lost
win recover sums aGgreGattng e7.30a
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PRooRESo OF
EvEhrs IN OUR OWN AND
PoREIoN LANDo.
Wessssn Nsvspapss UsSes Wsvs Ossvsel
ABOUT THE WAR.

American ship sinks submarine.
Russians at Kaluss found Germans
chained to guns.
back by Russians.
British battleship blown up and ever
700 Of crew perish.
Germans claim capture OF 1900 pris-
eners and gain Of 600 yards On User.
French airmen brought down ten
German flyers and drove eight behind
their own lines.
British transport Armdals was sunk
By . submarine In the Atlantic ON
June ~. London reports.
British airmen have been victorious
In the most severe aerial fighting
since the beginning Of the war.
Bsthmann-Hollweg announces that
peace and must conquer and demand
annsxations.
General Korniloff's capture Of Ha-
lics and Kaluss, the German army
base In the east. places Lemberg In
imminent danger.
BLUSH UA44OAAS0SO O0y SOA GAA0 SOSs
net shakeup 10 only the beginning OF
many changes to b effected In Ger
many before reforms are won BY the
people.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg II oustsd
and ohancsllorship u given 70 Dr.
George Nichaslis. Prussian under sso-
rotary Of finance. Gen. von Stein re-
signed ~ Prussian minister Of war.
Russians are continuing their drive
against the Austro Germans southeast
Of Kaluss and have taken more than
1000 prisoners. Apparently the Tsu-
tons have been strongly reinforced. -
there II . stiffening Of lines.
On . front Of nearly fifty miles from
Halics to the foothills Of the Car
pathians. the Russians have advanced
westward across the Lomnica and
north across the Dniester, capturing
several villages and important enemy
positions.
In the Champagne north Of Mont
Haut the French have captured . net
Of German trenches. Along the Che
min des Danes Germans violently At
tackled French positions and gained
some lines. but were driven out except
on . small part
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

O0lSo0 0S3Soo .OsdsVvV
The table from which the net quo
tas were compiled shows that all en-
listments in the National Guard and
the regular army mp to June 30th have
boon allowed ~ credits. The figures
are given - follows:
Total strength Of the National
Guard on April l. 1917, 164.zo2. En-
listed In the National Guard between
April and June 30, 1879. Enlisted
In the regular army between April
and June 80, 1854. Total credits
allowed for. 46S.os5.
This means that, according to tho
estimates Of the government officials.
the United States now has enrolled or
under arms approximately 467. 900 men
classed a. war volunteers and there
fore constitute credits to be allowed
to the states from which they enlisted.
Moffat Read Denied Coal Rate Raioe.
Washington.-The Interstate Com
Of the Denver Z Salt Lake railroad
for higher Joint rates with the Chi
oaso. Rock Island 4 Pacific on bitum-
inous coal between Colorado mines
and points In Kansas. Nebraska and
Missouri. An exception permits slight
increases to Harrington and Caldwell.
Kan, and intermediate points.
korniloff 10 New Hero Of aiavs.
Petrograd.-Russia IL ringing with
the name Of her latest war haro, Lieut..
Gen. L. @. Korniloff, victor of Galicia.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

plaooa anyvssoe0..
ATTRACTS and kloeO
0ll0t00s usaA. sisaA,
sgna0soeAl, esavsaisaA
eAsAD. LAs1D Ill soa9sa.
1s1s q os4al. saat0iA
- ~ svss; wall nss ssaa
- iajass aAytAaa0 ooas.
anAooA G9bs1lvo ~ -
Asslsss. ~ Q ssot by -.
Dssss Drsess1 ~ 0A
AaeR. nDo0oRM ~
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
Marine Life.

According to C. r. Shoemaker Of the
United States National museum, the
Danish West Indies offer an interest
ing fleld for study In marine life. In
one Of his expeditions to st. Thomas
he found among other specimens, great
numbers Of beautiful dark purplish
red crab and many species Of small.
wildly -colored fish swimming about
the coral. These were in shades Of
red and blue, and through the clear
waters were beautiful objects.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
SELECT $4,000 men
ALL WHO REGISTERED JUNE sTH
WILL GET NUMBER.
Arizona viii Furnish 3.347; Colorado
A,763; New MsxIeo, 2,2s2, and
Wyoming, $40.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Secret Baker an
nounced that in the drawing to select
men for draft into the war army
numbers will be drawn representing
every one of the nearly 100000 reg
istered, 80 that each man may know
the order in which he IL liable to be
called for service.
Liability will be fixed BY the order
In which the names come out. There
ars some 5000 districts with num-
bered registration cards. 20 the first
number drawn will represent the first
5000 to appear before the exemption
boards.
Following the announcement by Sec
rotary Of War Baker that the first
draft Of American citizen soldiery
would be about 687 1000 men. the net
quotas were compiled rs follows:
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Tons Of Gold Dollars.
The statement that there has just
been counted in New York. at the
United States assay ohice, the enor-
nous sum of $765, 600. 900 in gold may
be visualized somewhat when this Ii
translated into ounces, pounds and
tons, writes Girard in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
While it has been asserted that this
sum probably is the largest amount Of
gold coin and bullion ever accumulat-
ed In one place, it is well to remem-
Der that only SO recently ~ . year
ago there was said to be $500. 1000
in gold and bullion in the Russian
State bank.
The sum in New York figures out
something like this: There are ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 ounces or 8.000.-
600 pounds or 1,946 tons. The figures
are not exact.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Being a fool and knowing It IL the
prelude to wisdom.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
sPDT
 HE R FIST
Bea Nl11 I'm lof Wounded
 h stallii

nsrah. 1ResopotAmia. March ts. Dsit 1saaaal is tho MsecA Of the woun 6sofsd onlcer sent
 sn lron tls 1lasopotamian front - n heae IT Dasrah.
 (a1t Naamah q indesd plsassnt E TT T s1Itt1 wlsa&st sthe o1acsr o6 usa to q tho Nesopotamian lx Theru asp oaean. white beds.
 x1o ten2 ana . broad roof on zen the eonvAla0eeo1s 1s beneath 2 aul1i ukten8 and awnine and en- 5E f110 cool 1reenA
 4ha heGpt9al stands about twenty y2rde 1poms t1ae right bank Of the oa1$e3-Axah and ocoupiss some two 11aUd yee0e ef tho river front Bo- 6ea tlhe uanlm buii0tng and the river 1e4 0rUye o1 osnnoe troes laden with 1et, nd en tho north side another 1Saea peoduees gsAps4 polne6ran- GA ond 1oA
 !. " nain 1u1ldlnG n censtrpcted on tooo orienAnl plan Of courtyards. oi
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Psfsr doslt GArry, the 1rst done cratic senator from Rhode Island IT sixty years, has been assigned to tlA important sonate comnnittees on nance and naval affairs. Sena1oe Gerry has always taken a keen ilstes- est in naval a1tAirs and faxdi1Io strength heninx that branch Of tho nar tionaI servics in every way. When & member of the sixty -thlrd conar1G ,e served on the house naval conarnittea Seuator Gerry h tho youngest rnemle
 seven years old on eeptembsr ID la1f
 He is very wealthy and is tho hue. band of former lGiss 1fathilds TuwnG. end. famous n WashinStoa socasty.
 Frosldent Taft called her ssthe m0ee beaut1fnl b5ids hs sver sa'w. '
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
STonlcn uIsET!
Nqt II the Roai Cnuoe Ta1e Dr. I E1svardt Give TabJets

a1ss waat thousands of stomach e SerS 9se doing now. Instead of q - touic4 or trying to patch up . 191 &gesEion. they are attacking the SS6t camse of the ailmeut ciogxed liver a1 disordesed bowels.
 Qs. EdNa19e Olive Tablets arouse CT lfvw Y soothing. healing way. S1ea - liver and bowels are per. Setle thear natural functions, away TT a6c1st10n and stop1ach troubles. yoa have hed taste in your s tpu9ue ep1ted appetite poor.
 doat-e1re 1e!nG. ID ambition or
 "A. Sroueasf wi(ll undigested foods, SS 15cu1d fate Olive Tablets. the sub = for caao0sel. <. Give Tab3ets 1e ' s1I11 l4Ily ve1lnf611e caGnpound naixed 1(ll r 1iiSs scff 4oa wil1 know them IF {lr z ec3ee. 1hey do the woek wittlsudt no. esae of paan. s.s asz.. tat aetWo - be3t - 2 - Sloa enl1 el& yls
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
Next

3 Alf 'be ruined IT tho pricer dfkersd pef ton. or the Iesl6 is' far, below what can be obtained. in tho opan market to- day. sga
 The Helienic government has taIeAn "a hand in the negotta4i0n between tlle Britain and the slsipowlisrs on the basis of ixuEaaG tls0 country . sulll~ cisnt hIirahsr II tottc,nss to prOxiao for the fseding Of tho populakaons The foodstufes commits sion claims that, when the hlocltaAe n lifted. the coun- try will bo abooluteay without ev1ky- thing in tho hatura of hfeadstuslss potatoes. coal. benx1ne and cool o1l.4 to say nothing Of len vttal necesitiee According to seatistics compiled by tlses government. . minisnum ok IT. 0ee tons q wheet. 16.00o tons of coai and
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
PRINCE GEORGE IN
 TOUCH WITH AIRS
Constant Peril of His Royal
 Father Is Reason

Athens. March 16.-Crown Pr4nce George of Greece has pscn present at each of the numerous crown c0uncals of the Kingdom aa welt n thu ca6tnet councils presided over by the hinE, It as 3elt in government circles that fhe life of King Consantine is in constant peril: and 1t is held tho part of wis- dom to keep the heir the throne is thoroughly informed on tho current business of the kingdom as possible.
 Twenty-six and . half years old. the Duke of Sparta Ia title which, iu Greece. corresponds 10 Prince Of Wales in Great BritAinl has been odu. cated almost entirely as U soldier. He began at the earliest possible age as | common soldier and has reached the rank of major Of infantry. He served actively and with distinction in tho two Balkan wars and, lauring tho Crack republication sinco sSeptember H. 1915. he has been on active duty with his regiment mora than hA ghas been In Athens with his family. At the time of the mobilization. his re9f- ment was sent to Saloniki. and he re- matned there with 1t until the Entente Allies forced the Greek troops to leave Salonikt At the end Of 1915. It has only been In the last six months that he has been actively associated with the details of political developments in Greece, to be prepared for any eventuaAity. #ss
 Although he is not married. Crown Prince George has | house of 1,ia own in Athens. Outside his work as a soldier. the principal passion of the future King of the Hellenes is the coli6ction of what he calls '.junk.s-
 antiques. not Of ancient Greece. but Of the Byzantine days and especially of Italian things of the XIV. and XIV. centuries. s Tho Crown Prince is much shorter than either his father or his uncle. Prince Andrew. both of whom stand over 1-4 feet He Is a stocky young man, well planted on his feet, litfle slow to niovs. but not easy to stop once startAd.
 He spsaks English psrfsctiy-even with certain embellishments of Amer ican slang. The whole Greek royal family talks English in preclsely the same way. The American vics-Con- sul General. Geo. F. Waller, IT,. is about the age of Grown Prince GeorgA and the two are great friends.
 The Prince is more like m Ameri- can just out of college than . GrDek. or even than Dane--whtch he is by family, lof course. says Mr.. Waller, There are thouaands like him iu the unitad States: straightforward, funk. hard working chaps who Will usajte their names in Americ@.'' s sa NH ss5 s3@ss <
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
1Val||'|'||| ]
 IIalliI|lan [ B!ldg.

which there are three tho gl14ns1 1he harsn or wonen's. and the cutIx - with the haznntam or TurI1Sh 6a41. All are built around square gArlens of orange troes. :s9
 When 1t Was decided to convert 4he lont standing Belt NAam&h into . hoapttal the nucleus of tho sts6 IT. river and 4ncamped in the court yard. The h0use VII full of Arabs and the women were still in tho harem. while tho sanitaxy conditions. and aorSeFal nth of tho place were unnneslfiona1le. ArabA women, furniture ana all Voso cIear4d out. and everybody turnad fo the work of housecleaniue with . will. { A whole village behind the mt, house had to be cleared away. cem- pools forty years old had to be fRoa mp. rooms were scrubbed and whito- washed. water supply, drainaxe. kitchen and sanitary arrangements planned and executed, and scores ol minor matters attended to. Gradually stores and appliances were accumuIat- ed. and in about . month the hospital was ready to receive patients,
 EveTy evening nowadays . r0W ol ~Ss4S SSsAAs,Sk D AsA&Asy N0 6VSM 0N the enibepkmSnt under the .orAngs trses, peac6fs1llyt mining. There h { flne bfeex4 or the river. and the aat is free from dust. Many av0w, that here is the only spot in Mepopotamia which is really free from dust
 The chief event Of the days routtns is the arrival of the steamer, ofaciaIly known as "P-33.' when her whistle is heard from beyond the bend. svsry. one who is able to walk rusl1es dows to meet her. Always thero aro [ few new patients on board, sonnetilne1 the latest war newe. and somettrus1 letters from homo ,
 AS hospital oenter, Belt Naaunal has been the most successful experi, mont of its kind in the East. EiaAty per cent. of its patients have been ahll to return to duty, instead Of havlns to be sent home or to India to rc. Cuperate.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16

Ihe 1z8 nodel oe sho Csefe
 ela, hsss picenrel essae slo ooeealials &ha& = to anal1o - . renl inssr1sDe = alpll . full, e1eaxs natnsal eoaef
 atronR rfsoeer An1 tpG aereg .shutears. n mahe1any og
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
JAP-Al6ER1CAN TRUST .,

SAF-A1GERk0AN TRUST co.
 Tokic. March is.--In connection with tho movement of co-operation between Japa11ese and American bus mess men. snnouncement is made here of plans to form | trust company under the nams of ..rhe 1Intsrna1ionai Enterprise Trust Company. Tho ecApataa will b6 10.0e0.e6O ysn or about se4eseoe. 600. Tho organizers hopo 4o s0ue~llalf of the capital subscribed 'l1l and th6 other half in the un1to4 z o6gnu on VIII eoon leu m e sa r4Sod s&aAee with the obJect fok intere TIT kelesi. can capital The head 1T lle will bo 1n Ecktu with branc6ss sd !. -sss ss ss- ' ;
New Britain herald., 1917-03-16
l66 Main Street,
CREEK LABOR UNIONS
 PROTEST BL LOCKADE oss.assrcs wIn ne lluined II England Fsssisas ia 1a,dns 0vsr llsachant < Marine, Omloial eta4es.

Tho Piraeus, Greece. March 1e.- F tho Britisk proposal to lsass the Greek neet with the alternative of re- fudng to insure Greek boats or fur nish them with coal. is put through the secretary of tho Greek sfipownsrs union states the Greek shipowners will