davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
Ouedo integrada la Mesa Directiva
dc Ia Carna-a local.

La Mesa Directiva de Ia CamaTa
local ha Quedado integrada para el
primer mes de t~rabajos de dicha ca
nara en- la forma siguiente: PreSi-
dente. general Martin CaStrejon: vi
cepresidente. Coronel Salvador He
rrej6n; primer Secretario, Licencla-
do Adolfo Cortas; segundo Sccreta-
rio, !icenciado Joaquin Silva; primer
Prosecretario, licenciado Fernando
Castellanos: segundo P~rosecretario,
licenciado Timotco Guerrero.
Una vez hecha Ia designation de
Ia Mesa Directive Sc pusieron en- pie
toGos los diputados Y ell Presidente
protesto solemnemente guardian Y ha-
Ger guardian la Constitution politica
de 1917. la Constitution del Estado
y las leyes Cue dc I'M y otra emanen
V en- seguida. o el ceremonial! acos-
tumbrado procedi6 q tomar la pro-
tesla a cada uno de los miembros &c
dicha Mesa Directiva.
Concluida esta formalidad Ell Pre-
sidente declare solemnementc que 10
XXXIV Legislature del Estado de Mi
choacan de Ocampo quedaba instala-
da.
Fue sorp-cndido cuando instigaba a
varios soldados a comoter ell deli
to de discretion.
e. Tenientc Ildefonso Palomarss,
pertenecientc a las fuerzas del gene
raj carrancista Mugica sc encontraba
dc guarnicion dc Ario y al tenerse
noticias dc la proXimidad de los re-
bellies Sc lie cncarg0 dc la defensa dc
una determinada parte de la pobta-
ci6n en- compania de los soldados que
tenia a sus 0rdenes, pero en- !uear de
llenar la comision que Sc lie confio
Sc consagr6 a conquistar a los solda-
dos para que abandonaran las Iiias
carrancistas V sc unieran con los re-
beldes o~freciendolcs dinero Y al@uaas
otras cosas para lograrlo Y pintando-
les muy agradablcemntc Ia vida que
IIevarian ror las sierraS hacienda
obra de obstruction al %gobierno.
Mientras Sc dedicaba a esta culpable
propaganda que pone de relieve Ia
falta de discipline de las tropas ca
rrancistas fue ~sorprendido por un
Sargento que Embellishments do
parte del hecho al c~oronel Pulido je-
fe de la guarnicion cn aqucl punto
ouicn orden6 la apprehension del Te-
niantc Palomares q1e qued6 a dispo-
s;ci6n del Jefe de Operaciones.
Como Ell enemigo estaba a II dis
tancia comprendida en- la que Ia Or
denanza requiere para que los deli
tos Sc consideren como cometidos
en- presencia de el. ell Jefe de la guar
nicion trato de proceder a un juicio
sumario para imponer el merecido
castieo al culpable V yer de infundir
Ia discipline por medic del tenor a
sus tropas, pero Ell REQ Sc dirigio por
telegrafo a la Secretaria de Guerra
al Presiderte de la Republica p!-
diendo suspension de la ]ejecucion; la
Secretaria de Guerra, previo infor-
u pidio a la Jefatura de las O.
peraciones dispuso que Sc ~procedie-
IA al juicio sumario que p~reviene la
Ordenanza Y ~habiendose llevado a!
.,ko l., S,-hS+anrtaci6n dol nrorsSn 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
RRENDAMIENTOS:-

Sc RESTfV dos cuarios para famIlia de
pOCGS personals gTaudcS. en- 81 y. santa
Rosa trelue. lnrorma Sr. MarInfncz. OIL
cinaS de este peri0dlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
Arresto de un domestico infiel

La policia volante de Tolosa ha
arrestado en- la Bastide-de-LeveS al
nombrado Mauricio Hebrard, antique
criado. acusado de I'm robo de ciento
cincuenta Y siete mil frances, come
lido en- perjuicio de NJ. Bounes. La
suma robada estaba encerrada en-
una GAIA fuerte que fue Nevada lejos
del lugar donde Sc hallaba en- n ca
r~retilla Y forzada d una d~istancia CO.
mo de trescientos metros de la casa.
Ell hermano de Herbard fue ares
tado iguaimente corno complete.
Academic en- I'm canine de hero
I'm choque de trenes Sc produjo en-
Argelia, aobre la Inca de Saida a Aim
Sera, entire dos convoycs, n de mer-
~cancia,s Y otro de obreros. Ell acct
dente tuvo lugar cerca de la estacion
de Tafaroua.
a consecuencia del choque, los dos
maquinistas resu:taron muertos. AIDE
mas fueron recoiidos cuatro muertos
y diecinueve heridos.
Una enfermera herida
Nine. Charlotte Maitre, esposa de
NJ. Maitre, diputado del Saonect-Loi-
re, ACADIA de ser herida en- Alsacia.
Esta enfermera habia pedido servir
en- una formation s~anitaria de prime
"a Inca. Fue tocada por I'm frag-
mento de obus de grueso calibre que
cayo sobre su abrigo subterraneo.
Rehuso abandonar SUI puesto despues
de recibir la herida Y CONTINUE apor-
tando socorros a los heridos con los
camillercs. Per este eoncepto ha sido
citada en- la orden del dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
PESQUISAS-

Ia SRA. ANTONIA SALINAS. deSca saber
Ell paradcro dc 81. eSpOsO Salvador salinas.
que On ei mes de AeOSlO dc 1919 slli0 pa
IA Mexico. no habicnfu. sabiGO NADIA de
81 dcSde 1915. cuandO eStaba en- Puebla,
Mexico. La sra. Salinas Slpllca a Ia per-
soma que Sepi de c1. Grr SO 10 comunique
a Ia Sra. c. V. MOSTALVO. So Ruiz 81.
san Antonio. Texas. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

Sc NECESiTAN tG0 mexicanos con fanilis
para minas de carbon. s!.j9 por lonela-
da. 10 hay huelgaS en- este lugar. Min
gun molestia para trahaiar. Buenas ca
sas. CaGoS gratis. Buenaa qua v cScuc!a.
Dos dias de paeo cada mes. Msica. Ira
0aio permancnte. TEXAS PAClFlS COAL
CO., Thurber, Texas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
DfVERSOS-

81 NESFSITh express para q iIeve SUI
oetscas a le eslacIon o camb sus nue.
blcs ha5lele 8 Rossles. Telef } Crockett
Isl z Travis ft4S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
AWSOS DE OCCASION
TARNh.

No Sc acep;an menos de IS ralsbras. o SO
cobra q raZon de las 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

~ NEEESiTAN hombreS para trabaIar en-
una pieGrcFd. con Contraio. Traba;0 per-
mGncn,c, Texas Traps Rock Co., Hnippa,
Texas. ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

ST NENDE I'm solar Gc i6A pics con dos
casas Ell trent de III lgleSia del
CoraI0n de AFhria. Muy bucn vc-
cindarlo. Ell abOaos mcnsualcS como rcl-
"a. Para meioreS lniormcs ocurran G5
Houston 81. -S3i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

iNGLES. 500 mrnsuales-Mecsnoqraha
cnscnaRda acknowledgements. 300 mcnsgS-
Ies.-EsteBografia gratis. Giaaits.. aB HtfTs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

NOS denlcamos eSclusiyamenie a Ia vents
de articulos Qie estan siendo exportacos
para Mexico. Visftenns. J. M. y c.. Marro-
Tufn, i16 DQ,orcsa st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01
De AQUI Y DE ALA
INFORMACIONES BREVES DE NTERESANTES
ASUNTOS DE LA GUERRA EUROPEA

nero de oficiales y soldados que Sc
han distinguido sobre ell frente de Ma
cedonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

SE VENDE barat0 al contaGo auto S;ude
baker : paSajeroS, & cilindr0S. cG may
bucnas condolences. ESquina Euclid ) tip
son Sis, Telcfono Travis 1859. So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

aRREGLO RECLAMACIONES &c todas cla-
ses. Especialidad en- .reciamaciones por
academies. TelefOno Crockett S5i.-Mc
ClOskey-2i2 New FruSt Building -SiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

Il RENTAN dos cuartos para ramilta dc,
pocaS personals grandes. Informan ST.
North Santa Rosa Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

APRENDi INGLES en- corro Tempo, de
nucstro professor Espahol-ingleS. Quota
excapcionalmente baia. EnSelanoS tanbien
ESpaNOI. T%eneduria de libros. Finanzas,
McrarogTifia. E~StenQgr2fia, MfiodoS CO.
merCiales. etc. EnSelanza hlurna . noe
mrna.-Draugiion Practical Business collie
sc, Esqaina de .Alamo Plaza Y Crockett &.
-ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

PREST.MOS dilcro sobrc sanado mayor,
brlllantcs y dcmaSa propicdadeS persona
leS.-Cuarto ati New FruSt Building Sis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-01

'ANTEOJOS en- ebonos. The Cramer .
Opticians SIC Hicks Bldg. Precios como
dos. No cobrsmos pOr eIsminar Ia Visa.
Crockett 6555.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
GIN CHUNG
China Herb Store

Herb cure for earsche, headache,
catarrh. diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom-
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps. coughs, poor circula-
tion. carbuncles, tum0rs. caked
breast, cures all kinds OF golfers.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that !, the un-
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing OF Glm
Ching (whose Herb Store is at 241
South Front street In Medford) ! de-
cIded to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and / started to feeling bet
ter as soon aB ] used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was TO
see Gin Chung and try his Herbs.
(Slgned) w. X. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
VI, A. Anderson, Medford.
s. b. Holmes. Eagle Point.
Frrnk Lewis, Eagle Point.
VIM Lewis, Eagle Point.
w. l.. Childreth, Eagle Point.
G. II. Moore. Eagle Point.
J. v. Mcintyre, Eagle Point
Geo. y. Won de HELEN, Eagle Point
Thos. u. Nichols, Eagle Point
John $. Orth, Medford
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
KAHN BILL PROVIDES
ARMY GENERAL STAFF PLAN

Washington, April 1.-The army
general staff plan Of compulsory
training, was proposed in bill to-
day, by Congressman Kahn, ranking
republican member of the house mill
tary committee.
Kahn's measure provides for train
ing men between the ages OF Is and
.22. Senator Chamberlain's compul-
sorry military training bill will be
one OF the first bills introduced be-
fore the senate.
Chamberlain today prepared an
amendment to the bill making the
first levy OF men Immediately avail
able. The age clause will be raised
from 10 to 20, II was stated.
The bill provides for the raising
OF an army OF 100000 men at a
cost OF about $156,OOO, 200. Early
last week Senator Chamberlain con-
ferred with the president, urging
support for his bill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

The instinct OF animals IN sometimes
supposed to 10 more lnfalllblc than
human reason. but scientists obser
vations Of the katydld rather contra
dict that opinion. Tho katydid. with
Its musical membranes. produces two
distinct songs" one peculiar to tho
night and familiar TO everybody, the
other daytime tune, which In rather
a rasp than u melody Accordin. to
tho scientist mentioned, II is sometimes
quite comical to hear the singers sud
denly change their tuuc when dark
cloud obscurcs the sun, Immediately
resuming their daytime so'g when u
has passed Thls recalls the hens that
20 10 rooa III, lng u solar ~'il'sc,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
Seed Potatoes

SeeN IVtntocS
In yield per acre, the potato crop
OF this country Is. Just where II was
fifty years ago. Increase In produc-
ton has been due to Increase In
acreage rather than to greater yields
The decline In yield is due to "run
out" seed stock. uncontrolled disease.
the ravages Of insect pests and poor
stand. The upward trend 10 due to
seed selection. and In u measure to
disease control. and the united efforts
OF growers In many sections to I'M
prove the crop.
Taking Il for granted that a farm
er has secured the best seed he pos.
sibly can the next important step
is the treatment Of that seed for dis
ease. The following method Ia the
standard seed treatment ms adopted
by the certification board Of the Az
ricultural college;
Four ounces OF mercuric chloride
Corrosive sublimate,
80 gallons OF water.
This win be effective against scab,
rhixoctonia. and any fungus diseases
that have spores on the surface OF
the potato. The material used viii
corrode metals. and should there
fore be used only In wooden or por-
celain containers.
Corrosive sublimate is n deadly
poison. and potatoes not planted
should be buried or burned. so as
to be put out OF the reach OF live
stock.
The corrosive sublimate should be
dissolved In hot water and then mix
ed into a larger amount OF 80 gal
rlons OF water, This amount will treat
about 40 bushels OF potatoes. The
seed should bo soaked In the solution
from one and one-half 90 two hours,
uot ioubeT,
We need some farmers to get INTO
the game Of producing certified seed
potatoes. II Is a business worth
while. There is demand for II
now. II Is business that is not
only profitable In itself but II Is one
that will increase the crop produc-
ton OF the county.
Professor J. Z. Larson OF the Ore
gon Agricultural college will spend
the week beginning April Q In Jo-
sephine county working along this
line with me II any farmer In the
county who Is Interested. either In
growing better potatoes or In pro-
ducing certified seed potatoes will
let me know that he Is interested be-
fore the end OF this week We will
call on him and go over the situa-
tion.
c. D. THOMPSON.
County Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
SENATOR N SCRAP
WITH PAC|F|STS

Washington. April 2.-Senator
Lodge. veteran Massachusetts, sena-
tor, was knocked down and painfully
isjured today in clash with two
Bostonians. a man and woman
who are said to have come here in
the pacifist cause.
Alexander Bannwart. 3Ss Wash
ington boulevard. Boston. and Mrs.
Anna Peabody. Of Cambridge. were
arrested. charged with making the
assault.
The two approached Lodge near
his room in the senate ONCE build
ing. art'started to argue with
Lodge. telling him his constituents
are against war.
At last Lodge turned and said:
ANY pacifist at this time Is cow
ard"
Bannwart. 1t is said. retorted:
Anyone who wants war at this time
is a coward"
II is said Bannwart struck Lodge.
knocking him to the floor. David B.
Herman. a telegraph operator. pass
ing through the corridor, threw him
self on Bannwart. A rough and tum-
BILE fight followed.
The clash caused intense excite
ment in the corridors Of the capitol,
thronged by hundreds of the invad-
ing army of peace advocates and anti
pacifists.
Rev. Paul II. Drake. Dorchester,
Mass, was said to be a third men,
Der of the peace party. but took NO
part in the fight.
Bannwart was later removed to the
Sixth precinct police station. He
said he was secretary Of the Woodrow
Wilson Independent league Of Bos-
ton. He was bleeding from several
cuts from the beating by TelegrapheI
Herman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
GARDNER WANTS WAR
DECLARED At ONCE

Washington. April "A vigor-
ously phrased resolution calling for
an immediate war declaration against
Germany, was introduced In the
house today by Representative Gard
ner. republican. Gardner dropped
his resolution into the resolution
basket" before the house met.
1t read as follows:
Whereas: The triumph OF Ger
many would destroy the liberty of
the world. and
Whereas: The grandeur OF the
United States should not permit It's
share OF burden OF war to be borne
by other nations. and
Whereas: After repeated warn
ings. in defiance Of the laws Of God
and man. Germany has continued 10
destroy American ships and TO take
American lives:
"Be II Resolved by the senate and
house Of representatives OF the
United States Of America. In con-
gress assembled that war be. and
the same is hereby declared between
the German empire and the United
States of America. and that the presi-
dent is authorized, and directed to use
the whole land and naval forces OF
the United States against the said
German empire, its subjects and de-
pendencies."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
STEAMER AGROUND IN
INDIANA CORN FIELD

East Evansville. Ind. April a.
The excursion steamer 81. Paul. car
rying 900 persons, ashore all night
in a submerged corn field two miles
below this city. was taken on by
three tugs early today No damage
was done. The vessel was In no dan
ger during the night and II was
merely necessary to wait for day.
break to tow II free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Children kept from school at Grove.
n. j., because Of n Wild animal that
chases teacher through the woods.
Everybody else Is getting n raise, ~
why shouldn't wef' asked Bayonne
N. j. doctpls w they voted to double
their fees.
A man ordered glass Of beer In n
Torrlngton Conn saloon, rendered
large onion In payment and was given
8 cents change
Scboolteachers get married 80 quick.
ly In Arizona some OF the towns pay
50 monthly bonus to girls who teach
until end Of term.
Old charger Just out OF British
horse hospital has been given n glass
eye for the one hc lost In battle and
been named Nelson.
II want a shave and hair cut like
you gave me Eve years ago." said a
bewhlskered man in Boston shop az
he produced photograph Of how he
looked for the barber to work by.
Messenger girls being tried out IN
New Brunswick, N. j., by telegraph
company. and when one was told 10
hustle along n ten word message she
hired taxi, which cost company Si.W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. April 2.--Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat--Ciub. 40. bluestem. lit.
Oats--No, ! white feed, 1850.
Barley--Fced. 400.
Hogs---Best live. it.Sb u 1880.
Prime steers. s.65: fancy cows.
500: best calves. 1000,
Spring lambs. 1850.
Butter--city creamery. ~; coun-
try. 80.
Buttcrlat Unchanged.
Eggs Selected local extras. 81 %
rs.
Hens. 90; broilers. 80; geese. II
d l3.
Copper. 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
RUSSIAN FORCES IN
CAUCASUS BEAT TURKS

Petrograd. April Russian
forces in the Caucasus have occupied
Miatiague. Poitaht and Serpoule. and
are pursuing the Turks who are flee
ing toward Kasrichirin. the offlcial
war Office statement announced to-
day.
Near Pendjivin in the Gandgadchi
region an offensive by the Turks was
checked.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
PRESENTED WITH OLD GLORY

PRESENTED WITH OLD GLORY
When the members and guests of
the Chamber Of Commerce were seat
ed about the board at the weekly
luncheon today. F. R. Steel, acting as
toastmaster. stated that Clyde E.
Niles wished a few minutes before
the regular program. Mr.. Niles, man
ager Of the farms OF the LeonarN
Orchards company. briefly stated that
rs token Of the appreciation of his
company for the work which the
Chamber Of Commerce was doing for
the entire community. and especially
Of its earnest and honest efforts for q
better understanding between the
various interests of the whole county,
he wished to present the organization
with the stars and stripes. As he
spoke the giant banner was unfur-
led and its folds covered nearly an
entire side Of the assembly room.
The members OF the Chamber rose
to their feet and with burst OF pa
triotism gave three rousing cheers
for their country's emblem. Later
the magnificent gift was received for
the Chamber by its president, who
stated that it would become the most
cherished possession OF the organiza-
ton.
Present at the luncheon were the
members OF the agricultural council
Of Josephine county. and the program
OF after dinner talks was given over
to a discussion OF topics bearing up
on farming activity and a better CO.
operation between the people OF the
farm and the town. Before this, how
ever, visitors who we're present we're
called upon, and Geo. Andrews and
Attorney Newbury, OF Medford made
short addresses. President Wellberg
OF the agricultural council was first.
Prof. larson, OF the o. A. c., told
OF work to be conducted in the valley
for the improvement OF the potato
crop, work which he will take up
in Josephine county next week. C.
c. Cate. county pathologlst OF Jack
son county, told OF efforts being made
to standardize crops and marketing
conditions, a work in which the
farmer and the merchant can work
In fullest cooperation. Floyd Young,
OF the weather bureau OF Portland,
explained the methods whereby the
bureau and the orchardists work to-
gether, system being perfected for
the foretelling Of frost periods and
consequent guarding against adverse
weather conditions by the farmer.
Director F. c. Relmer, OF the
southern Oregon experiment station,
gave most comprehensive discus.
sion Of the soil survey OF district,
and urged that Josephine county seek
to have a survey OF the soils OF the
county. This he said proved OF
greatest value in analyzing the soils
and in determining the qualities Of
which they were in need. With pro-
per handling, he said. any Of the
soils OF the district could be made
to produce maximum yields, the three
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
ROBBERS TAKE EATS
BUT LEAVE THE COIN

Portland. April whats mere
money these days OF the high cost
OF living? Robbers broke into an
east side meat market last nign,.
stole 20 fresh eggs, four pounds Of
kippered salmon. ten pounds OF ba-
con and two hams and ignored money
left In the open TIL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

"All things are possible" quoted the
parlor philosopher.
Except some people" added the
mere man.-Life.
To form n good broom holder, nall
two spoos to the wall about two inches
apart. Hang the broom upside down
between the sp00ls.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02
y <<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<<- = y -
. ORRGON WEATHER

= Tonight showers. cooler south I
= and east portions; Tuesday fair 4
= except northwest portion; south
\ to west winds. 1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

essentials being moisture, plant food
and good farming, The soil survey
and analysis he said would determine
what elements OF plant food we're
needed to make the soil a perfect one,
while moisture and good farming
we're matters under control Of the
irrigationist and the farmer,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Sued For Divorce After Forty Year,.
After forty ycnrs ~ married lie Dr
William e. Hnllcrk sISty'scvcn years
old. father ~ seven grown children and
a grandfather, ~ defendant In sn nc.
tlon for divorce hrnusht by Mira Eiixn
r Ifnllerk or nrnotlvn Y Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-02

Envelopes at the Courier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
A FOOLS PARADISE.
The Russian Dreamer.
F|NDBETTEREYE
FOR ALLIED FLEET
IN AERIAL CAMERA

Government eKperimenters have
just finished a camera for aerial use
which may be used By all OF the allied
armies and Is expected TO prove OF
inestinabIe advantage in the war.
The development of the proper lens
was. OF course, the greatest accom-
piishment Trial pictures taken from
the top OF the Washington Monument
showed people o full mile away Us
clearly as II they had been sitting be-
fore a photographers camera
The camera itself 10 20 arranged
that panorama pictures can be taken
BY swinging the camera in any dlrec-
lion, instead OF moving II only from
ide to side in one plane, as is now
the case.
As improved "eyes" for artillery,
nd in locating the exact disposal OF
enemy troops, the new camera Is ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
KEEP TAB ON GIRL,
PULLMAN WARNS
TRUSTING MOTHER

There ought to be a little protec-
ton bureau In every home in Wash
lngton to keep girls from evil asso-
ciates. Mothers should knew who
their daughters friends are. This is
the best remedy for missing girls"
This was the statement today of
Major Raymond Pullman. Superin-
tendent OF Police, who has worked
increasingly on the bad girl" prob
lem since the subject has been
freshly revived by the disappearance
OF young girls from their homes in
this city.
Major Pullman thinks a bureau
with highly trained experts might be
great help to the Police Depart
ment in keeping trace of girls and
running down the secrets that shroud
the disappearance OF SO many who
leave home. He thinks, however. the
FIRST remedy to apply to such cases Is
closer relations in the home between
the mother and daughter.
Half OF the reports OF missing
girls would never reach the police IL
Washington mothers did their full
measure OF duty by their daughters,
believes the Washington police chief.
The police are still bending every
effort to obtain Information about the
missing Marjorie Thompson. who left
her home in Washington to become
an actress.