davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
INFORMACION LOCAL.
Los BANGS DE L.AMREKT'S<
BEACH

Tn buen numero dc honh5r3s y
trcbajadores de los parques de IL cii
dad comenzaron aver ell desasolve de
los banos de Lambert's Beach. Seis
u ocho bomberos con n manguera,
sacaron como dos pulgadas, bajo una
de 125 libras, del tango que
sc ha depositado en- ell fondo &c los
citados banos. Varios carros de pie
dra triturada han sido obtenidos per
el Comisionado Lambert Y cuando el
fondo haya bajado 4 suficiente pro-
fundAlad, csc material sera esparcidO
as, con cl ohjeto de evitar la acu-
mulaci6n de materials descomruestas
en- los academies del sue,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Ia avlaci0n en-
la guerra

: Comenzamos ahora las 'sorprenden-
ties revelaciones del papel que desem-
pcnu la aviacion en- IA guerra euro
pea. Y que detal!a admirablemente el
~corrcSponsal X. Stock. en- una he sus
ultimas correspondencias desde el tea
tyo lie las hOstilidades.
Transtri5:mos 10 mas in~2eresante:
No prctendemos dcmostrar n i'm
! p~ortdncia de la aviaci6n en- Ia presen-
te guerra. poroue clio rs evidente e
indiscutible a pgiori. nj vamos q scgulr
tampoco su crecicnte perfecclonamlen
to hasta eli dia. Solo nos vamos 4
r~cferir Il SUI intt.cslnte rol y Il tocaT
de paso aIgunos puntos rcmarca5!eS
de su classification y progreSo, que
iuzgamos pucdeu o~frccer interes L
nuestros simpaticoS lcctores.
Pcro comenZamos antes, para tlJar
claramente nuestrOs conceptos, pc
dec..arar que la aviaci6n no ha subs
tirlido absolutamente = Ia caballc-
ria. sino que Supplements la reempia-
"a. o meior dicho, Ia supple en- el ~
pei de exploration en- la guerra de
trincheras, en- n que Ia caballeria
NADIA pucde; pero en- Ia guerra de
movimiento creemGs que Ia caballe-
r:a tendra siemprc OCCASION de cXplo-
rar. muy especialmente cuando cl nal
tienDo lneb.inas. vientos, lluviaS). O.
bliga q los aeroplanos q permanece:
en- sus hangares; Y Ell cuanto a &uS
d.ros roles de cubrir Y combatir, han
ouedado ~impecables; en- clos Ia caba-
Iberia es insus :ituible: Ia possession dc
I'm puente. un d~cSfiladcro. etc, para
adelantarse al enemigo o para rctar-
darlo. debido 4 Su gran movlliIad,
asi como ell asedio de Sus flancos
para obligarlo a viewer a la pelea o pa
"a def~eccicnarlo cuando Sc retira. o,
en- fin, para cosechar prisloneros EN-
las derrotas, como tan eSplendidamen-
te 10 han cumplido los ~impetuosos CO.
sacos de Plastuny en- Turquia y los
de Brusiloff, quieEes ~taloneando a
los austroalemanes en- el Styr Y en- ei
Niester Y Ell Pluth, en- Volinhya, ell
Gslltzia V en- Ia Blkovina, han hecho
mas de 100000 ~prisioneros, 400 ca
homes, 900 amstralladoras, parques
integros, etc. tsegun los parties Off
1nASn a Ia Ga niana cnl In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
REClbIO UN BALAZO Y PUEDE
MORIR.

4 las 1870 de la manana de aver,
Andres Gonzalez recibi6 I'm balazo
que le ca,ls6 una grave herida de Ia
cual es probable que muera. S. Nc
Keeniy, de &c amos de edad, antique
gcrente de 10 Central Loan Company
fue arestado por Ia policia pocos mo-
mentos despues en- conex!on con Ell
incidente. Este tuvo lugar en- un ca
llejGn de Ia Gale W. Losoya cerca de
Ia Gale Crockett.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Dcfunciones.

Sonora Felisa Vallejo. 20 amos.
Cake de Monterrey numero lis.
Sonora Julia Orta. IS amos. Gale
San Luis No. lll6.
Felisa Lopez. 3 amos. Gale San
Fernando No. %.
Julia E~spinosa. , moses. Gale lie
Monterrey Mum. ITO.
Rosario VndeS. - aEo%. Hospital
de laCiudad.
Antonio Buenrostro ano.
Sonora Ramona Cara. 10 amos.
Gale MeSSicr No. 100.
Manueia LOPEZ. - amos. Gale ,.
Eric No. IA y medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
-os jardines publieos.

La Presidential Municipal de eSta
iudad. ha diSpussto sc de principle
/ los trabajcs de preparation en- los
i2~dines publicos, cuyoS prados, aban
donados actualmente. seran cu.tiva-
los con TODD esmero Los jalIlneroS
mas habiles &c Ia locllidad han Sido
deSignados para estas !abores, Y las
semillaS de paste ingles que habran
de emplearse. Sc han pedido 4 IA clu-
dad De Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
LOS GLEN DOBL0NES;

Erase en- aquellos tiempos en- que
no TODD e! mundo saba escrbIr. Ia
inGustlia de G;nes B~lainneteau Sc
hallaba en- auy prospero estado.
Gines gozaba de grandes simpatIas
en- su barrio. Unicamente Sc lie ta-
chaba de ser algo avaro, porque eXl-
gia eI pago antes de comenzar Ia ar
- sol:citada. Pero este 20 hacla =
favor de 81 hija G1illermina, que
Drcnto ioa q cumplir diez y ocho amos
No dare dote q mi hija-decla:-
Dcroue ell cue Sc case con ella posee-
ri IN ve-dadero tesoro. Por otra par
re. exijo cue su marido lie aporre II
cantidal de Glen dobloneS dc orc.
Du.ar-e una ~ausencia de su padre
IN obrero. carpirtero del oarrio, Jul
lin Briquer. entro en- IA tienda de
G;ots para hacer que le escrloiera
una carta . su madre.
Al YER sofa Z Glil!e-mina, Sc haoIa
-;es,o ~erca-nldo como n grana. Co
no hacia POGO tempo que viva en-
II Doblaci6n. veia por primera vez I"
Il much"cha. cuya bel!eza le cause
e~xtraordia"gio aSombro.
-:Qus desea listed? lc pre@un-
ID Il hij& de. n,emOriaiist".
.Vcr = 81 padre.
Nj padre estara ausente toda IA
manana. sPodria 70 reemptazarle:
No 10 -.
a quien Quiere listed escrl0'F:
A mi madre.
-EsaS car,as son MI f#ciIes de
escribir. Digame 10 que quierr CO.
munic2rle.
Guille~mina Sc sento ante ana ne
s. ' esper6.
e carpintero expreso amp.iamen,
,e 81 p~ensamiento.
Cuando hubo terminate. C2tIe:-
nina !e Gjjo:
-Voy : lcer a listed II carta.
A~crecentose In emccion del man
/ echo cuando Ia Iectura llego Il fina.,
De<pues do las graciaS ' Guiso Pc
gar Gu;llermina Sc nego : recio!'
! eI e~Stipend;o.
lie pagara listed . mi p"dre-.e
diio
81 ioven comDrent;i5 10 que ?aSa6a
en- ella. La c~on5empIo IN seg1ndo
Sc cambi6 entire ellos una eXp'eSi'1
m;rata.
Julian Br;nuuet volvi6 Al otro G!s
q la casa con objeto de pagan = III!
,ss 81 GeuGa. Luego re"nuGo 81:
v~isi5as. nara hacs.. vscribir nus".:
car-ls = I'll maJ-e. =. soore iodo' Pa'
:" podes "aigit @!&3t"S '"'~ :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Las elccciones-

Gran entusiasmo hay entire los c.
rrancistas por las elecciones que es-
tan verificandose, Y entire el publico
hay alguna ~curiosidad por saber Ell
.csu,tado de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA RCCA
Evita las Encias UIceradas

Las encias sc ~encojeT = sc hlHcha,
con frecuencia. = IL dentadura Sc alto,
u, pe-o este no es cuip& del dentis;a
Una APPLICATION lie CO2EGA sobre X
plaza dental, evita estes l1conVenlen-
ties Y Ia reJiene ~firraerente en- posi-
ci6n, ayuGando q IL hygiene de "a DO
&c. Vale % cenuavos en- las drogus
rias Y casas cue venden art!cuios q,
toca6or. Pida muestra gratis a Core
"a Chemical Co, Cleveland, Chic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
RECISTRO CIVIL.

Licerc:as de matrimonio.
Juan Franco Y Basilia .AmadOr.
Juan CavazCs Y Ju!na Flores.
Maud Castillo Y Ponciana l.. Rosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Nacim:ento

Una nina del matrimoniO Joe Del
nado. Gale Norte No. 403.
Una nina del mat.imoniO c. Mar
tinez. Gale Dolorosa Mum. 702 y
Eulio.
Una nina del matrimonio Tomas
Garcia. Calie de San Jacinto Mum.
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
FUERON ASALTADOS VAR!OS
EMPLEADOS DE LA FUNDiCION..
NiCne dc Ia ruarta pIanal.

tivos, Semejante 4 las que han tenido
Iuear en- dias pasaLos.
Hay mucho entusiasmo entire los
aSociados Y ertre toda IL socicdad
o Ia fiesta de que Sc vienc hablan-
do. pUes las anter!o-es dejaron muy
grata impression entire las personals
que asistieron a elias.
Tomaran parIe en- IA fiesta de que
Sc viene hablando, ademas de los que
pertenecen Z Ia Association, r2uchos
joveneS de csta ciudad, amanteS de
los deportes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14

* Dl'SHatA' .FN''
de Guillermina.
No. Nj madre ha ~regresaGo va
lie Norpandia.
-cAlgdn amorcil!o sin duda
NADIA de ESQ. Sc trata de un
amor immense. inextinguible.
-:Que durara ounce dias?
-Eternamente. Escribala listed
! que IA adore.
Mientras Gines realizaba 81 tarea,
Guil!ermna y julian Sc habian acer-
cado e. uno al otro, ' con Ia mirada
Ia joven expreslba = su amado n id
miraci0n que le causabI 81 cstrata-
gema.
NIando e. meno"ialista hubo tcr-
, minaGo. proceGi0 i Il lectura dc 10
cue habi;. escrIto.
e. carpintero, lejos de dar Il ms
nor pruepa &c asentimiento. Iijo:
-rsta muy Dien Ia ctrta. pero no
es ESQ 10 que 70 necesito.
. Plies Gigame listed 10 que Quiere
manifestag-murmur6 G!nes, rom
pienGo IA misiva. Estoy q Sus 6rde-
mes ' Gicteme listed 10 que guste.
Julian habi0 con Ia elocuencia De
Ia passion Y Supo encontrar palabras
dulciSimas y a~cariciAdoras. que LENA.
ban de algeria 4 IA que eSclchaDa ST.
,~as.
s"S.'S1'"e''e'
5;;o.
"D' 1'e Ns
NJ 10 St
10 que e 90 " pes"' "'
Hs"e'"' no ""Ui'. S'O'"' e'e 49,"
c~.S" "a" ""'"''
- "e''Us' ~1- "''7'''o .'.' ,I"
&c commune :" "H''- '''''''0
goa &c :" Co'"~o"' .
h"Sta e. M!silo MehloI'"''9'" "'"0o
-: it,, I,l;;, =
NO., ,,.-o5 ,.rra . as, muclacha no
:, v:.;o ns,ed an na.r;morio?
--poro,e SOY pobre
- 81, o. rira2
No .sne Go;e; pelo u padre cute
80. o,o 80 ,,s.o ,ro c,r,;Jad Sr.ar-
,,;,ad,
-. rad,, g. como yo, = sabc 10
; Que Sc mace.
p,,.io .,eap,..r - us,ed u es
I'm hom..re eNcegente. 1 quier rSt;mo
ID. ,.a,,s
FOR que no trata listed dc ha.
/, ceglo canbiar de opinion:
=. No sera possible.
,, Vaya listed ! hablarle.
!, M ~. a1revo.
-Paes escribaIe listed,
T;.ne ;,ted ra=6n. Cola listed
i p!una Y mano l Ia obra.
Fl oprero es,uvo esta yez aun mi,
, ~elocuentc que anteS. Descrlbl" Il
padre el amor uue senJia nor I'll hi
n. y suuo expre$ur marayilloSamcn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
oOR Is ESTADoS DE LA 2EPU
6LICA........


de Jefe lie a ~expvrsada Oficina Te
Iegraf:ca. en- substitution del senior
A.ure!io ". Ba,deras. Quien. i 81 vez,
uarchara para Rio Verde. o 81 mis-
no car&cter.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
NAVY LOOKS FOR SPY
FRoM PACE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sursestsd the Mongolia resolution that
he received the FIRST letters. Others
| followed. As the writer chages that
| tho Navy Department were serious. .
Senator Frelinghuysen wired to the
man On Friday last, but the telegraph
company could not, ind him.
writer IL Sought.
senator Swanson, acting chairman
of the committee, announced that all
endeayors would be made to have the
writer appear ana tesn,y snns:. !ftas ~ Is tS. He,
disclosure was made the Secret Serv-
ice bent all its energies TO running
down the man.
The possibility that the man in ques-
tior NAV be neither an oticer nor an
enlisted man, but perhaps civilian
enaploye was evidenced by various
questions asked yesterday IN the com
inittee about the personaiity OF CIVIL
ian inspectors Of ammunition.
The New Jersey Senator said he had
done ali he could to find where the
writer Of the letter to him was, but
had been unsuccessful. Grave charges
OF defective ammunition were made
IN the letters.
'It shows there must be a spy in
the department; he Is furnishing In
formation IN u nlalucE Ihal ShOuIu
land him In prison." said Secretary
Daniels.
"a detective should be put. on his
track Immediately, SO that he may
be punished. He has had access to
the confidential files of the department.
Either he is a spy or he Is a traitor. "
''I dant the Secretary to understand
that I do not seek TO obtain informa-
tion from either a spy or . traitor" ,"
interjected Frelinhuysen. "I have
tried to learn the identity Of the man.
II there is a spy in the navy, he should
be found and dealt with according to
his deserts"
The information came out during a
hearing Of the causes that lead to the
accident on board the Mongolia, when
two Red Cross nurses were killed.
Senator Frelinghysen was the author
OF the resolution that produced this
inquiry, at which II was shown some
time ago that defective ammunition
had been used.
was lost in the excitement OF the sur
prise. But at the afternoon session.
Admiral Earle. chief OF the Bureau
of Ordnance, and Admirals Twining
and Strauss, former chiefs. both tes-
tifed.
Admiral Earle told Senator swanson
that "as far as I know" the only
premature explosions such as occurred
on the st. Louis, had been in 6-inch
guns. Six out OF "a 6-inch shells
exploded prematurely when fred Out
of eighty-nine without the brass
mouth-cap, which led TO the Mongolia
accident, all but two functioned per-
fectly.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
PLANS TODAY
coNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the meeting, I have given my views
Al length. and II my business engage
ments permit, will be present, as
I am In thorough sympathy with the
plan; s,,s ......,.,
business men behind this movement
to make II a success. 1t has passed
from the visionary stage 70 the realms
OF reality, and the meeting today will
in my Judgment evolve q definite
working plan that. can be submitted
for Or aspprovssl so,to. to the membership OF
r. P. Andrews, president Of the Re-
tail Merchants' Association, who Is a
Arm believer In the one big organi-
zation Idea, last night said he was in
sympathy with the movement, but
before he could speak for his organ
plans the consolidation would be-
brought about.
Andrews q HFriendIy Neutral"
Frankly I can be put down as q
friendly neutral. l believe In the one
organization, impressive IN size, in
fiuence and mennbership. / have never
felt otherwise. ! should like to know
that the plan Of those striving to
bring 1t ABOUT 10 effective and that II
has sufficient support to assure IL
success before ! indorss Il further.
With regard to my resigning to bring
1t about, I might say that never
want to stand In the way OF progress.
II the membership Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association believe that the
the organization and so express them
selves, then mcst cheerfully do /
resign. I foel that owe the members
a duty however, to remain In ONCE
until such time as definite action is
49, kA al
taSsn up%SR p%oran sae msTger forer Pnsssidsnt
the Chamber OF Commerce said: "T
hope that this meeting will not be
construed as a selfish attempt upon
the part OF anybody to gain glory. I
know the men who are interested in
thought is to do something for Wash
ington. Certainly have no axe to
grind and I am satisfied that nobody
else has any Interior motive. II I
were to name what in my opinion con-
stitues the strongest argument for
Of the great trade bodies OF other
cities evolved from a consolidation OF
small business units into q comma nd
ing force in the commercial and civic
life of the city. Personally I would
citi.sPPsg Pg0ssa SssOeiatons IN tSs pFoe 1ne
posed new body because believe that
their work is of peculiar local char
acter that is best performed by
neighborhood units with true COM
munity pride"
Expert to submit Plan.
The program outlined for the meet
ing this afternoon calls for the selec-
tion of a temporary chairman fol-
lowed by a free and open discussion
Of the benefits of the merger. A
definite working plan prepared by a
commercial organization expert will
then be presented and will be offered
for amendment and improvement fol-
lowing the election of permanent
chairman. Plans will then be DISCUSS
ed for bringing the matter directly
TO the attention Of the three or
ganisations and a date set for a later
meeting at which the various COM
.mittees which will be appointed to
push the merger can report.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
LABOR HEADS DISCUSS
FOOD WITH PRESIDENT.
Fear Discomfort Among Working
men Unless Mr.. Wilson Aets.

Forty labor leaders. headed by Same
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, had . long
conference yesterday with President
Wilson in the White House. They
asked these things:
= /. That President Wilson either 20
before Congress or summon Congres-
sional leaders to- him to urge the i'm
mediate passage ot the food bills.
That the food bills be passed oy
July !.
! That the President and Herbert
c. Hoover receive the power to handle
the food situation themselves.
The labor men told the President
that while the cost of living has ad-
vancsd beyond all reason. wages have
remained practically the same. They
maintain that az result many work
ingmen are actually suffering from
undernourishment. They made very
yelled prediction that unless the Presi-
dent was able to bring about changed
conditions. widespread discontentment
might follow.
President Wilson, while he gave no
indication Of his probable course, told
the delegation that he was In entire
accord with them.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Finds Lost Brother
By Poem In Herald

A the result Of a poem publish
ed In The Washington Herald,
Charles H. Turnbull has located a
brother whom he had, supposed
During the Confederate reunion
Mr.. Turnbull sent a poem to The
Herald, which was published. A
copy Of the paper was bought by q
here attending the reunion. See.
ing O poem By d man who bore
his surname, he looked the matter
up and discovered his brother. Mr..
Turnbull had given his relative up
for dead, as he had not seen him.
for several years.
Yesterday The Herald received a
letter from Mr.. Turnbull, express
ing his thanks for the service rem
dsred him. -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
BOYS find new TOY
IN FIRE ALARM BOX
Play with Magic Knob and Sum
mon Real Live Horses.

won't It be the mostest fun to see
the fire enginesf"
And Johnnie wignall. aged g. Of 1aoi
Irving street, in great giee, agreed
with his pal, Arthur Rollman, aged 8,
Of $40 Twelfth street, that It would be.
The two young men," who are well
known UP around Twelfth and irving
streets northwest. had found time
hanging heavy on their hands yester-
day afternoon until the happy thought
occurred 10 them that they only had
to turn . handle to see some excite
ment
And SO Johnnie climbed up on Ar
thurs back and twisted the handle,
and then the two of them stood UP in
front of the fire alarm box with their
hands in their pockets, Just sort Of
casually.
The firemen got there all right and
when they couldn't find the fire they
found Johnnie and Arthur. You can
gueEs what happened.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
WAR SEERS DISPERSED
BY YELLED PROPHETS
More Than 1000 Masons Here for
Annual Conference.

War prophets were shuffled to the
rear last night when Yelled Prophets
to the number OF more than 600 took
possession Of the city for their an
nual conference which convenes at
Masonic &S Temple at 10 a m. today.
sonic group. which Is officially known
as the Mystic order OF Yelled Phoph-
cts OF the Enchanted Realm, escorted
by officers and members OF the Kalli-
polls Grotto, made Q pilgrimage to
Mt. Vernon Yesterday Afternoon. At
Grotto, Of Richmond, Va, Joined the
party and an impressive ceremony
marked the laying Of q wreath at the
tomb OF Washington.
Last night an informal reception of
the arriving delegates was held at
the New Willard, headquarters Of the
Supreme Council
Today's program at Masonic Temple
includes a welcoming address by Dis
trio Commissioner Brownlow; Monarch
Goldsmith, Of KallipoIis Grotto, and
other officers OF Freemasonry, will
extend the fraternal welcome. At
2:os .. m q luncheon will be served,
END the AFTERNOON will be devoted to
Tonight. at the Scottish Rites
temple, a card reception in honor
of the Supreme Council officers and
delegates will be held, from 8 to 10
p. m. In additional to the delegates,
officers Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star bodies ip Washington have been
invited.
The most elaborate function of en-
tertainment in connection with the
convention, to which the general pub
lie will be admitted. will be the al
fresco performance of "Ingomar" at
the new National Sylvan Theater, near
the Washington Monument, at 3
o'clock. tomorrow evening, through
the curtesy OF Mrs. Christian Hem
mick and with the cooperation of Mrs
r. D. Shepherd. The cast will be
headed by r. D. Shepherd, Shakes
pearean actor. assisted by Mrs Maud
Howell Smith. and q cast OF we'll
known Washington players.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
ST. ALBAN GRADUATES
ADDRESSED BY BISHOP
Dr.. Harding Among Distinguished
Clergy at Commencement.

Ths commencement exercises Of st:
Adams, the National Cathedral School
for Boys, held yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel
were featured by an address by Bish-
op Harding. Bishop OF Washington;
choir assisted in the exercises.
esptten was held in the Lane-John-
Ston building. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Church, Mrs. Wal
ter F. Morse, Of Binghamton, y. Y; /;
Mrs. Charles Towle Tucker, Of Wash
inEton; Mrs Campbell Waters, Of
Chevy Chase, and members Of the
graduating class.
The following are the graduates:
Francis Wilson Camp, Hartwell Pow
Ell Morse, Worth Bagley Daniels and
Harold wickliIe Rose.
Following Is a list Of the prize
Preparatory-1st, Whiting willausr;
and, Stephen Duncan Bradley, jr.;
lower first, Edwin Appleton Norton; !;
upper first, Robert Golden Donaldson,
jr.; second, Norton Barber; third,
Jonathan Worth Daniels. fifth. Dam
rsr Lee NahOOd; sixth, HartWell Pow
ell Morse.
The satterlee medal for highest
general average throughout tne year
went to George Gerhardt Olshausen; !;
the LAne-Johnston medal for loyalty,
efficiency and devotion to the choir,
70 Conrad Fulmer Mills; the st. Al
ban medal for highest musical abil-
ity, to Edward McCafferty; honora-
be mention for musical ability, Will
liam Holmes, third; the Charles T..
rad Fulmer Mills; the Charles G.
Glover English medal, to Conrad Full
mer Mills; the Thomas Hyle medal
to the best aIl-round boy, to Stew
art Wells Morse; the Harris prize
to the boy VINO has made the great
est Improvement during the year, to
Jack Douglass SchroerS; the Aubrey
Page Science prize, to Rowland Rich
ards; the aBtting medal for highest
batting average, to Mahlon Ashford.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
'CELLIST TO PLAY HERE.

DR.. Peter Peters, the eminent cello
soloist. will play "CAvalliera Rusti-
cana" and others of his instrumental
which are being recorded by
the Edison Phonograph Company. at
the store OF Hecht and Company
this afternoon. He Will be ac-
companied by the same piece on the
Edison phonograph. This test has
been given before many musical
critics in New York City and will
be a unique event to which the gen.
eral public Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Lawn Fete Announced
For Red Cross Fund

4 lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Red Cross war service fund is to be
given at Oakmont. $500 Fourteenth
street northwest. Friday evening, June
Is, at 8 o'clock. There will be dancing,
music and refreshments. A unique
method of selling a liberty loan bond
has also been planned. In charge of
the lawn fete will be Miss Grace
Sperry and Mrs Arthur E. Surguy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
:With the Fingers! |
Says GOrns Lift Out ;
; Without Any Pain;

Sore corns, hard corns. soft corns
or any kind Of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers If
you will apply directly upon the corn
a few drops Of freezone, says a Gin
cinnati authority
1t is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of
freezone at any drug store, which Is
sufficient to rid ones feet Of every
corn or calfous without pain or sore
ness or the danger OF infection.
This new drug is an ether COM
pound, and while sticky, dries the
moment 1t Is applied and does not in
tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every wom-
ans feet.