davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1s17-James T. Fields. noted pub
Usher and author, born at
Portsmouth. N. H, Died in
Boston, April "a, 1881.
Seventy-Five Years Ago.
and other aliens
admitted to the United States
during the year numbered
1O4,565.
Twenty Five Years Ago.
1S92-Henry P. Baldwin, governor of
Michigan and U. S. Senator,
died in Detroit. Born at Gov
entry, r. l.. Feb. %, 1914.
One Year Ago in the War.
Dec. 81, 1916-French cruiser Gaul-
dis torpedoed and sunk; Rim
MO Sarat was occupied by the
Teutons; Berlin claimed that
British force operating near
kut-el-Amara was repulsed.
Fifty Years Ago.
1S67-Alfred w. Arlington, promi-
nent as an orator. author and
lawyer, died in Chicago. Born
in Iredell county, n. c.. Sept.
10, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
FOOD SUMMARIZED

The women in San Diego, California,
cut down their garbage until the collection
was only forty-three per cent of what it
had been the year before. Wheeling, w.
Va, Portland, Ore, Charleston, S. c.,
Grand Rapids, Mich, Columbus, Ga. Lin
coin, Neb, Savannah, Ga, Brockto1, Mass,
Davenport, Ia, and Mobile, Ala, showed
a decrease of twenty-five per cent, accord
ing to reports furnished by the United
States Food administration, which states
that the approximate garbage collection
last August from twenty-one million peo-
pie, living in the larger cities of the coun-
try, was 1877 1857 tons, one-tenth of which
was good food thrown away.
This means that American food handlers
and this means chiefly American house
wives, threw away 1888 tons approx
nately of good food. In other words, as
much as four ship loads of food was lost
to this government, through this waste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
RESUME SEARCH FOR
MISSING AVIATOR

Information published in The
Journal yesterday morning concern
ing the report from Beck's Lake, that
an airplane, apparently afire and be-
yond control had been seen in that
section Wednesday morning, led to a
resumption of the search for E. j.
Grove, the student aviator who has
been missing from the air station
since last Wednesday.
AS many additional details of the
report as could be obtained, were col
lected, and it is believed that if the
plane was lost the pilot was doubt
Gambia river, about a mile West OF
the lake. Unofficial reports last
night indicated that no clue had yet
been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
SHOULD ENFORCE ECONOMY

The treasury department bureau of pub
licity has issued the following: Some pur-
chasers of Liberty Loan Bonds, who have
read exaggerated reports of the treatment
accorded by the United States authorities
to the German civilians interned in this
country, have written to the treasury de-
partment protesting against the use of any
Of the money raised by the Liberty Loan in
pampering these alien enemies.
These informed German civilians are not
prisoners of war and are not under the
Jurisdiction of the war department CT the
treasury department., but by the provisions
of Our immigration laws are placed under
the jurisdiction of the department of labor
and comprise officers and crews of the Ger
man merchant vessels seized by the United
States and other German civilians Their
deportation, which ordinarily would take
place, is impracticab1e in view of the inter
rational situation
These aliens receive no compensation
from the government except such as is al
lowed them for work actually performed
and wages paid them are not exorbitant
at ALL
In fact, if from their labor and other re-
sources they receive more than moderate
amount of money a month, all in excess of
reasonable amount for their care and COM
tort is withheld from them and placed to
heir credit in the postal savings banks or
ome other safe disposal made of it.
The department of labor also states
officially that these aliens are not allowed
II excessive amount of food, but three
meals a day of plain but thoroughly sub
tantial food are given each.
The government claims that there is no
waste in these detention camps and the
anne measures of economy and conserva-
ton are being practiced which are being
urged upon every American household
Both the protest and the reply seem
somehow, a bit ridiculous. Certainly no
true American wishes to see the interned
Germans treated as many prisoners of war
have been treated in Germany For if we
stoop to the same tactics, wherein are we
better than the Teutons? On the other
hand, no American wants the informed Ger
mans to live on the fat of the land while
there is so much suffering in this country
and abroad.
There are many families in the United
States, whose men have gone to fight for
liberty, who do not get three plain, sub
stantial meals day, and who are doing
battle with the wolf at the door, and it be-
hooves Uncle Sam to see that the economy
and conservation measures are rigidly en-
forced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, chief Of start
of the United States Army, born at
Lewisburg, Pa, "a years ago today.
Lord Ashton, the worlds greatest
linoleum manufacturer and one of
Britain's richest men. born rs years
ago today.
Harry S. New, United States sena-
tor from Indiana, born in Indianapo-
lis, SO years ago today.
George Mclean Harper, professor
of English literature in Princeton
University, born at Shippensburg,
Pa, 54 years ago today
William w. Hastings. representa-
tive in Congress of the Second Okla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31

environments, according to J. E.
Moreland, senior international field
secretary in charge of Y. M. C. 4
work among American negro SOL
d;ers, who addressed the annual con-
ference of the National Association
for the advancement of colored peo-
pie here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31

A lightless New Years eve in New
York's White Way would be enough to
make the Old Boy, himself. swear off
What they do on such occasions, with the
lights on full blaze, is about all his sense of
shame can stagger under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31

Berlin hnanciers suggest financing the
Bolsheviki with Germany paper money.
oh we'll maybe those Russians could mix
1t in with white wheat and eat it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31

Germany's holdings in Africa, before the
war, were over FIVE times the area of Ger
many, and she's lost practically all of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
WAR "Y" DOES
NOT DISCRIMINATE

New York. Dec 2s.-There is no
discrimination between negro and
white soldiers in the national army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31
FOR PROSPERITY

This nation must throb with activity
and prosperity, or else it cannot absorb the
bond issues which must be f1oated SO long
as the war lasts, according to the Manu-
facturers' Record. Taxation must be SO
adjusted as to encourage business rather
than to hamper and harass it. 1t is in
cunlbent upon the administration and con-
gress TO regard business prosperity, big
business and little business, farmers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, transportation in
tcrests, all as allies in the winning of the
war. Every move made in congress or by
y the administration or elsewhere to restrict
II hamper by unwise legislation or by un
lily laid taxes the broad prosperity of the
Y dntrys business will necessarily restrict
Are peoples ability to operate business
profitably, and to invest in new bonds.
Prosperity, prosperity and more pros
perity can alone enable us to meet our duty
asa nation to produce and keep on produc
-frlg more coal and iron and steel and ships,
more cotton. more grain, and more Of all of
the things which enter into the ability of
the nation to wage a successful war, cutting,
= AIT. 81 course, every non-essential thing.
i, ~ e lti;,ls, :, an an usual, higher
Abus;si pansion of trans
- |ual, must be the
superior to the
ought as generally
intcfE5YcfedX er thought, indeed
in its broader use. We think, never meant
doing the same thing as before, but press
ing business interests in a spirit of optim
ism as distinct from the pessimistic idea of
stopping everything because of the war.
Let the idle, whether rich or poor, man
or woman, the waster of food of time,
lie counted as a Stacker, a traitor, and be
cocia1y and in S11ch and in h11
ness, by every honest-hearted man and
woman.
If the administration and congress will
fully realize this situation, and be construc-
tive in word and act, rather than destruc-
tive as in much legislation of the past, we
shall have people fully employed, bring
ing forth Astounding prosperity, which
alone can enable us to finance and fight the
war adequately, and assure well-rounded
national life free from the dangers of the
socialistic and the anarchistic class hatreds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-31

homa district
tory. 81 years q
Emile Loubet,
the French Repi
ago today.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

pasa Il il ga. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
*

.Abarcando Ia accior de nucstra no
vc,a multiples dramas, a fin de Sc
guir paso a paso todos les successes
desarrollados en- la misma, no es pre-
ciso retroceGer a Ia epoca en- que
ruestros PARTICIPATES personajes, no
habian aun constitIido Ia terrible
association de los "Companeros de Ia
Espada.' Los acontecimientos que
vamos q referir tuv;eron lugar en-
epoca no ~lejana, de acontecimien-
tos va ~relatados.
Al salir de Auxerre para dirigirse
a Clancy, sub-prefectura CORES
pondiente al departamento del Me
vre, el v~iajero halla dos carreteras.
La primera que pasando por Cous-
son, desemboca en- Coulanges, ulti-
no departamento del canton del
Tonne; la segunda, serpentea proxi-
ma a la orilla del rio que da su NOM
bre al pals que riega, y siguiendo
siempre Ell vale va a finaliZar iguale
mente en- Coulangcs Y precisamente
en- el puente que separa Nievre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
FOLLETIN Nm II
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE

vic. pusose de rodilIaS ante e., dic:vn-
dole:
Dame IN punal; quiero MORN, O..
ST tus has amado, :! has sufrido,
c~omprendcras 10 que yo sufro.....
Ten piedad de mi,
-Ahora voy I yer al captain. res
pondi6 el bandido prOfundamente
conmov:do.
A menos que Gontran no sea IN Il
gre. penSaba Leona. vendra, 81 eS que
mi c~arce!ero lie ha contado fielmente
m. deseSperaci6n .....
En- efccto. Gontran fue a verla.
\ su vista, Leona lanzo uno de
esos griros &c algeria en- que el amor
de una mujer estalla con Ia violencia
De Il ,ormenta. 2 i6a q 2-rOjarse
en- suS brazos. cuardo Gontran Ia de-
tuvo con IN gesro.
-GQue NE Querei$. sonora" lie
pregunt0.
-Quiero Suplicaros que pongais
te-miao = mis- padecjmientos.
-:Scfr;s? diio Gontran con tono
~socarroa.
-Hcrriblemcnte.
y cue NAL padeceis?
Lec"a .e dir:gi0 = de esas mira
t,s m&gnet!cas, que tantaS wees Ie
h..-.- nr~hn "vTrHmecerse de alegria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

ha dc .iuzgar!e por el delito de deser-
cion, Y como no es cosa de que Il
nucstro amigo Lemblin lie fusiler,
precisa que vos 10 impidais. Com
p-endGis. -?
No del todo-murmur6 Gontran.
-Sois uno de los mejores tirado-
res de eSpada que tenemos-dijo
fri2mcntc 81 coronel,-y por este he
contado con vos para cue %a!ante-
mente deis una lecci6n de esgrima
al general.
FL marques estaba horriblemente
palidc.
Como Sc llama csc general
pregunt0.
-Ostenta III nombre de abolengo
-dijo el coroneI,-y como es facil
que de resultas de Ia lection de
esgrima que hab6is de darle, Sc le
ccurra morirse, nuestro companero
Emmanuel Cha!ambel, pcd.;a la
marSc algun dia el marques de. Flars
Mcntgory.
No os he entendido una palabra.
c~crorel: 20 Que deseo saber e5, cual
es cl nombre del general.
-Es e. jefe dc Ia rama mayor de
los Flars. Y es el obstacu.o tinico pa
ra que nuestro amigo el abogado
Chalambel Sc lame el marques de
Flars-Montgory "a 10 sabeis pues,
Sc rrata del general F..arz-Ruvigny.
Ell meier amigo DE- nj radrci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
bajo e mirada del domador.

bajo e mirada del domador.
Al dia Siguiente, Gontran Y Leo
M abandonaban Ia !! ulcins!ia, Y dos
dias mas tarde, hubieraseles podldo
yer, con las manos ~enlazadas, en- cl
puente de I'M navio con rumbo a
Francia.
Gontran. durante los cinco dias de
Ia ~travesia, divide ell medic terrible
por el que habia conQuistado q Leo
ma. En- el momento en- que los dos
d~escendieron del navio V p;saron el
muelle de Marsella, IN hombre So
present6 ante ellos, a cuya p~resencia
Sc eXtremeci0 Gontran: habia reco-
nocido al %coronel, ell que. hacienda
IN signo a Gontran para que Sc
aproximase q el, lie dijo:
-GHabeis quedado contento? Los
tres companeroS que oS han segui-
do, os han servido bien?
ST, coronel.
-Ahora Quiero daros otra n~oticia,
marques: jEueStro ito, ell caballero
de Lacy, no os habia desheredado?
ST, rcSpondio Gontran palide-
ciendo.
-Pues bien, la ~repentina mucrte
de vuestro primo Jorge de Lacy. ha
hecho zanzibar de parecer a vuestro
ito.
Jorge Ia muerto.. exclam6 el
marques, lleno de asombro.
-Hace ocho dias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

Entonces arrodill6se Ia joven ante
y. Y tomandole Ia maro:
-Nirad. diio co!ocandosela sobre
cl pecho, JOS habais vengado va?
FL marques Sc estremeci6; pero su
-cscro permanecio impossible.
-Os enganais. dijo, no es a mi a
Guica annals, sjno al conde Giuseppe.
No. exclam6 ella con c0lera Y dis
g~sto. cs Z 0 q quien amo. ' tengo
niedo ?or los dos. Primeramente
&c mi. que he alcanzado los ultimos
,.mites del crimen Y de Ia desespera-
ci5H: De mi, a quien el amor de IN
homD-e tai como vos pod!a rehabili-
tar; 4 vos, 4 Quien desdene. a quien
desprecit : 4 quiea matara 81 no CO.
rres2ondeis Z mi amor.
Bah. exclam6 Gontran, " a nj
que me iElporta que me ameis o no?
y ST r;sa era tan cruel. que Leo
ma sinti6 IN vertigo. En- este Intro
Giacomo. Estaba completamentc sa-
no.
Leona do IN gsito Y abrazo = Con
ran con efusi6n. repitiendo yarias
reces:
ST. te amo; te amo.....,
Ash Sc dobleg2ba aquella naturale-
"a pcrversa Y cruel que siempre Sc
aallaba baio 81 im2erio de las malas
D~asiores. Estaba fascinada. domina-
da Dor Ia energia s~alvaje de Gontran,
como In fero"idad del leGH So aplaca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

Tonne. T! vale de este nombre es
scguramente uno de los mas bonitos,
pintCrescos Y ferti!es de Borgona Y
de Morvan.
De trecho en- trecho, n pintores-
ca villa Sc ~levanta junto . Ia orilla
del rio medic oculta por f%rondosas
alamedas y rodeada de verdes pra-
dos, apareciendo sus tejados cubier-
tos por las hojas de las parras que
vigorosamente crecen en- los patios.
En- sus ~cercanias suele abundar la
GAIA. merced a Ia proximidad de
grandes bosques, Y donde en- el otono
no es dificil Dir la allegro fanfarria
cmitida por las eStridentes trompas
de los cazadores. En- este hermoso
pals tambien abundan los castillos,
la mayor parte en- r%uinas, donde sue
lie habitar algun vastago de esa leal
nob!eza ~borgonona que tan gran pa
pei ha representado en- la historic.
En- la margen derecha del rio Ion
ne, entire Chatel -leCensoir Y Cou-
langes Y a corta distancia de la ciu-
dad de Merry, Sc hallan las famosas
rocas de Saussois; ell ~viajero que las
visite podra distinguir desie elias un
pequeno castillo, cuya a%rquitectura
pertenece a Ia epoca del renacimien-
to, rodeado de IN gran parque Y
construido en- los bordes de uno de
esos inmensos bosques que tanto
abundan en- Rorgona y Morvap, ear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
CHANTECLER.
~ tan joven,

- an JONeN.
va 10 veis. marques: jovcn Q
viejo puede morirse. Trabose de pa
!abras = la Salida De TN bale con
UT caballero a quien sin duda algu-
ma debeiS conccer, el captain Hector
Lemblin V este tuvo II humorad& de
matar a vuestro pariente Ell I'M due
10. Hete aqui cue, en- mGritos de una
estocada, sois e. heredero universal
del caba!lero de Lacy. Creo que no
tendre;s queja de haberos afi.iado a
nuestra association: hab6is sido ell
primero en- tocar sus buenos resui-
tados; aver estabais arruinado Y de-
se~speradc. hoy sois rico y amado. lie
cumpiido mi pa!abra.
Gontran estaba palido como I'm ca
daver.
-;Dios mic! murmur6, GQu6 vais
a cxigir de mi ahora?
-Muy poca cosa por el momento.
E. ~coronel eyterdi0 Ell bra2o hacl2
Ell puerto Y lie senalo IN vapor que
llegaba.
He ahi-dijo.-el Minos que lie
gaba de Angel.
Que q~uereis decir con ESQ?
Observation-Disclosures el coro-
nel,-oue a bordo del Minos Sc hal!a
el general a cuyo estado mayor per-
tenecia nuestro conlpanero el captain
Lemblin. V que vue!ve 4 Francia pa
ri presidir q c~2nseio de guerra que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
kCTOAL|DaDfS EXTRANyfRtS
-EN LOS AIRES"

Traducci6n del frances para la Prrn>a."
Acabamos de ~presenciar UT espec-
taculo del TODD extraoTdinario, YER
daderamente muy exceptional segun
Sc desprende de las memorials de TO-
dos nuestros infantes: IN combate de
| aeroplanos q unos cuantos metros del
| sue!o V segu:do inmediatamente por
L. caida de IN globo i~ncendiado.
Flo aconteci6 de una manera subj
IA el otro dia, en- Ia noche. Despues
de un dia muy caIido, de esos en- que
Ia atr6sfera parece que cst& lena de
polvo, empez6 . e Ia noche. Nos
| cDcontrabam0s en- Ia segunda Inca,
! cerca de las ruinas de una ceiebre al
dea. 4 una pequena d~istancia de nos
| otros Y a retaguardia. flotaba, en- IN
! cielo girls Y malva, n de nuestros
globos. a que doraban los nltimos
rayos del sol mienJeas cu.npiia 50
mission De observar ain. las l;ne&s
cnemigas. De tarde en- ia-de. ctras
| glchos. como H"t2cHa> cc"a&s na@ras
rue Sc ~ason.aban por el ~con;a"nc de
l!as NUDES. Geiaban yer sus si!uetas.
Apenas s. una que Ctra bater:a tur-
haba de cuando en- tuando IA calma
g~ande Que. reinaba en- %Cae! tr'ste
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
TIROS Al. BLANCO.
Y PAISANOS

I did hAt ~
entire nuestros chismes diarios
V Ia menuda politica
ccbre aiiento = tenga campo,
Sc han enredado = ia grena
miltares = ~paisaHos.
Y unos = otros, en- enormes
a~rticulos literarios
Sc dicen las tres ~verdades
del barquero legendario.
Les que TO son hombres de arma
V 81 vida Sc han pasado
W ocupando ministerios,
Va ejerciento de abogados.
va re~dactando pcri6dicos
0 va, en- fin, versificando,
dicen que los m:lrares
que Sc encuentran r~efugiados,
no han Dasado de scr unos
eandules del tres a cuatro.
Los homb-es de armas (alEuno.
que m los H"E SV''s"''''
reccSiefoh promo g N'"
roo que les "
y hacienda Il prnto de ,ripas
coTaz'"' - Ho''e" '''
-. ,nu5odo
.,n.o,.or
49,, .;.o
.hn H. n.;-n
IT, n~ron6s;.o
, II, ,,.,o. ;,5;,.ados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
(Pasa Il Ia "a. Col. La

w.. que Sc %rr:me 4 los cuerncs
: mate..... CuieH Qu!era aplausos.
70 no Sc 81 raZ6N ticncn
nilitarcs 0 pa;Sanos;
solo cpino cue es bien tr;stc
que estanGo asi como estamoS:
t~ristcs, pObres. aflijidos
: eacima hast& desterradcs.
a-demos q las Mo9dida5
tai come pcrros ' @atos.....
CHaNTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

cxc!amo Gontran,-ijamas. jamas.
-:Bah.-dijo friamente Ell coroncl
va sab6is que los "Companeros de
Ia Espada" no tienen derecho a es-
cojer su trabajo. Vos matarais al
general; les precise, ademas habeis
jurado V firmado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
PACINAS De
HTSTORLA NACIONAL
Episodes DEL SITIO DE
CUAUTIA

En- una hernosa pCrci0n de Ia Re
! publica. tendida mue!lemente sobre
| las !aderas abstracts de IL sierra que
! Dor e. Sur circunda e. Vale de Ne
xico. levantase el pequeno pueblo dc
Cuaut!a de las Amilpas, iugar pinto
, resco que guarda hermosos re"uerdos
/ hist6ricos dc la gran lucha que sostu-
! vieran les descendientes de Cuauhte-
moe. para ~alcanZar 81 independencia,
V del valor. arrojO Y patriotismo con
que e! invicto Cura MoreIos supo dar
| eiemplos que Ia admiration
del murdo.
4 aQue! pintoresco pueblo habi-
taGo por genie trabaiadCra Y pacifi-
ca, toc0le el turno de particular en-
Ia gran lucha De su emancipation Y
tu"o quc sufrir Il do!orosa pcueba
po- que estaban yasando los demas que
blcs del diiatado territor;O macdonald:
IA ~aouvd&nc;a troc6sc en- mi5c:!a; Ia
! 9a2. Ct actividad 5&!:ca Y Ia Tranquil
4 ~:ia de! trabaio, en- luch2 llena de
~ardin.icrtCs = de r~cnco:cs; pero aGue-
las ccaucs daban por bien llegados
itoGos SIS males. con al de sacudir el
vuro &c los conGu:stadcrcs que las
| c3~imiaa. ' :as vcjaban. = condeHa-
ha@ = des@rGc;a p"rperua. Fl va!!en-
ie y denoiaGo NCreioS. acompaHado de
! los Brave. dc los Galeana y de un
| ei-rcito de Ices kcrabres habia lido d
'disrura- = las fuerzaS del temido Y
l~csi:cs5 Ca!.cia n possession de aQue-
! las regiones. y en- Cuauc.a Sc hizo
! ruei tc. coafiado en- que la ~pob!acion
"a proDi".a a su caUsa y en- CUE Ell
arrCi2 &c sus homnres resist!ria al
nimerC = i. node. DC los rea!iStas.
( 80 sc t!ataba dc. IN simple "ncuentro
! entire do: b4nGoS conucndienres. sine
! ic INA lucna = n?2er;e. IN cue los III
. G~cse.dicmtes deseabaa i"nfligir ire
/ .acado golpc d Ia domination ' en-
one q gob:c-nc virceyna! Ceseaba
.@a5ar cor ao&ei colosc &c !c guerra,
{. era" AIcre.os. cuya fama h&bia
,,....,l, In. limos a., nais mas
..aa Ia 10. r,o~os = ora ~acono,ida nor
( @! ma grande capi,an del sig,o. Y
On o~sro,rn lycha q reg:straron ac-
.os dc 5e-oi.-o c;pnos de los plecaros
! lYcbgd,re. d.. los tiempos antiques.
Irc n-fsno los Il Sc cubrieron de glo-
ir;a c3 las f,mosas guerras maG:cas.
cue los u iamortaIizarou en- ias Du-
meas.
T5"mos 81 nc:
usrnGos los jnsurgcn,es = Cu2u,:a,
| df.ror rrincjDio. on @! acto. 4 les ira
! baios lie f~crrificaci6n; las muieres y
les niHos Sc aprcs:aron Z ayudar L los
so,Gados c" aQaollos tra5aios. "c"osos
. de- yod"r ,emttija;r = "a destruction
dc: c,".Issta"oT c~%tranj@ro. Pero 10
. biea sc ha3:&a c~a;re2ado los soda
dos " {! pueblo = a4ue!ia iare&. GUAM
10 r:e:oa a"a-e@cE en- e. canine dc Nc
%'co Ia :2mensa P~o!Tareoa cue !eTaH-
taDaA .&s 'asFz&5 &c N"Iie]a' EoI"-
bas pa!tei " l.eI&ndose &c Hvn!o Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-04
DEAFMUTE TEAM
PLAYS FOOTBALL.
Goodyear Co. Has Skilled
Group Of Silent Players.

one of the most popular football
teams of northeastern Ohio is the
deaf mute team Of the Goodyear Tire
ana Rubber company of Akron,
known as the goodyear "Silents'
Their ability as football artists
coupled with the novelty OF the team
Itself. has caused them TO receive Of
fers from many other teams scattered
throughout the state \ number Of
the "Silents" have played with NUT.
college teams and IRE gridiron yeter-
ans. Their classy work would attract
attention even We're they without tie
natural handicap they labor under
During the baseball season that has
lust passed the Goodyear mutes
proved that a lack of speech and
nearing is no more pf a barrier in
baseball than it is IN football for III
their leasu. they Won the Akron cit
Championship for class !. baseball
The company has about 200 mutes in
i's employ. whose skill a. Wcrkne1t ~
equal to that Of Any other class Of
Norkmen at the plant.