davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Gu, HiII's Mih.trtIs.

Gus Hill's Zig Ministries headed hy
George wilson Waltz Me Again" who
has Just finished fifty waeks at the
New York T1ippodroine. will lie Mt The
Academy Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. with Thanksgiving and Saturday
matinees. The performanc" opens with
most novel first part, which is said
"a he one of The most prctentions
scenic productions ever offered in min
strelsy. The company, in addition 10
George Wilson includes Eddie MaAinr.
William II. Thompson, John +. Rogers
;rack McShane. Herbert Crowley. John
burke. James CorriGan, Arthur eros
John Carey. Fred MoEramer and n
company OF fifty singers and dancing
comedians. travelling In their own sDe-
ciai train \ grand street parade
headed ny two big bands, will take
piacr NJ noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Opposition, ~; FORK Union. IS
Basketball! has started. and prospects
are Very bright. Hrav"rruHn. W iikins
ana Calitaiii-nicct Riley. all latter men.
are hack aud tn" team will be built
around these mon. Manager COOKE -
now arranging his schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
LIED RE-ENFDRCEMES
CROWD ROADS MEAN F.noSr

In another zone a sight which
stirred the blood was when solid rank.
Of allied -enfofccInents crowded. tho
roads. Already they were well within
sound OF the rumble OF tho guns. AMI
the boom from tho battle Off lin tho
distance could be heard above tho nal.
Top OF the cavalry. the tramp Of the
Infantry. and the clauor OF the bat
tcras and supply trains
/. was u dark day, with gray sky
but Iii" whole sccne seemed To tighten
UP as the color Of tho Italian EFay wa.
tinted everywhere with British khaki
and French blue. They had been on
the march eight days. making more
than ffteem miles a day.
The French re-enforcementa were
frs, seen In force. They were splendid
looking young men. One OF their on
GERS with whom the correspondent
talked. said they had just arrived after
hard forced march. with others fol-
lowing.
Soon the others came in view. and for
Two miles the party passed through
endless lines OF French. There were
squadtons OF cavalry in tho road. and
in the nearby fields. and long lines Of
now artillery trains. and supplies.
Field Kitchens had been set up at one
point and midday meal was being
served. The men looked In the best of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ITALIANS RE-EMF0RCED
by ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Solid Ranks OF Infantry, Artillery
AMI Cavalry Pour Into Mountains
to SuccOr Valiant Defenders.
HOLD FAST IN BITTER FIGHT
Tour Of Lines Shows General lie
Giorgio Will DO Able to Stand or
Huns Until Aid Arriycs-t'erfact
Condition OF Men Manifest.
IRv Assncinted Pr.es.l

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
Is NORTHERN lfALY. Sunday. No
vcmhcr o5.-Solid ranks of Franco
British infantry with artillery and sup
ply Trains were seen by tile CORES
pnmden, to-day within sound of Tie
battle on the Italian northern line.
They had been on an cight-dat march.
The correspondent was on "a tour Of
the northern lighting front. where the
great battle is continuing. Majof-C:en-
nral De Giorgo was found commanding
the extreme left or the Fourth Army
II, the point where tho lighting was
heaviest.
Throughout Yesterday md to-day the
battle in tho mountains has developed
In steady Succession Of heavy attacks
and couhtetattacks with occasional
brief intervals for reforming the lines
and reorsanizing new positions.
twelve different enemy assaults have
been made Within n few hours. hut the
| italian lines had not yielded n foot. and
General Dc Hlorgio was calm ana con
iidcrt that the defensive 1.-The would
hold until rn-enforcements arrived
star officers from headquarters were
taking III" trip along the line and the
route lay straight north into the fight
ing zone. Soon there were eviIencps
or bitter struggle Just ahead for
along the route long lines or Italian
/ infantry. dccinatcd in the last few
days. were reforming To return to the
tight They showed effects Of The fear
full strain. but there was no trace OF
wavarlng
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

aissie bat aud seiudt I'm es is ie
grab gauge, ipie MID, ie bot is nit
geTunOe. Dsa, Sa bate sc email e
Seulerei bore foue! Die gauge Radt
ben mer teil Auge 5agemogt. sd
ben mid auf Die Grontiteps gelest IN
oa lin i9 bpde asblippe nit aus Sns
terupi4eu, ed5ept, loenn ih mann IN
oann email for Ell Drint 8u Den @es
o%e5lpeiler seI0ufe i'm. SD tann SbEe
ldge, i'd ben an meiH gunSe SOrper6e
getrtmbeIt III meme @dieitment IS
INNER grOBer geporoe. UI:9r Ipit E
0uBenO mai ben i'd pie &psti9sn an
mia geIteut: Pbtiipp biit Du ben
nirtli9 10 e &inDp!eb, oaB Ou oas
2epe BON beine Sinner auis spiel
leBe tdnnlt?
Domit i'd Derbleipe
S6ne S9gn Iietusr
P4tItpp SaAeromPfer.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

= Seberfobolo. @uf oel
betriigerii6en 9ireftor Der bieligcll
9Gderei : @eitoiieildaft fabnoet Die
Yoli5ei INNER nod pergeblid;
mabridcinlid bot er iih Ianglt iiber
Sen GroBen Seis Gsrettct.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

: @or @eri6t. Gi6ter:
rSie iin0 alio megen @in6rllGs an.
geflagt. SinO Sic friiber ldon
NAL ein9ebroden?"
angeflagtcr: ~Sa, auf oem giie
NAL"
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

&tnoermuno. Sdrs6en:
Sd babe einen Yapa u1to cine Wn-
ma unO einen @roBpapa!
Sitter SEER: @ie alt lit oenn oein
@roBpapa?
SGnsden: Das weiB i6 nidt,
aber mir baben i'm i6on ie6r lalgel
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

solid aufgefabt t. Bauer:
Sier frieg' i6 eben Die @%orlaoung
gus @eridt; bier ltebt orin, i9 iol
mel @erteioigungsmittel mitbrin-
gen. @as ioa id nun mitnebmen2
9Guerin: Nimm bod a 0reiA.
fleoel ODER q @ageltoei6iel mitl
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28

mem leBte Sdreibes
brtef gela9t, mas i'd
for en- 3rubeI ges
bobt ben nit Die
Snietts in meIn
Q8o6rgartc, 3piiae
y9ne I'LL MID ben
tcp nit 10 orig Otel
fpr Die 8etipetebs
bells gsipiue; iG ben
seipibt, OaB i4 meIn
Yrottit aus Die POs
tDetos 5iebe Debt. Sn
bie erIchte Qetn oubn
Washington Journal., 1917-09-28
WfEmer 5d)rtthtbrtEf hes
Nhtltpp saHrrnmpfer.
81.

aJIein Iieber Serr ReOodtiondr!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
RED CROSS SOCIETY.

Ladies, remember the local branch
of the Red Cross Society as meeting
every week on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons, at the High
School building, to sew for the So
ciety. 1t is desired that every lady Of
Wauwatosa give an afternoon when
ever possible to help in this great
work. Workers are needed every
week, to more readily complete the
pieces to be made up.
Last week the need was felt for ad-
ditional sewing machines, there being
many more workers than machines.
If any ladies are willing to loan their
machines for this work, if they will
so notify any of the workers or either
Mrs. l.. G. Wheeler or Mrs. L. c..
Wheeler, the machines will be
thankfully accepted. Or if any lady
is willing to loan her electric motor it
will be very acceptable.
This work, as heretofore stated, is
not under any one club or organiza-
ton, but is community interest, and
it is hoped that there will be a more
complete cooperation on the part of a
larger number Of our ladies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
HOW TO FIGURE HORSE POWER
Comparatively Easy Method of Max
ing Calculation With Any Engine
Is Available.

AS an easy method of calculating
horse power the following is commend
ed:
Where practicable take an indica-
ton diagram which shows the mean
pressure of steam throughout the
stroke. In order to calculate the pres
sure, ten Ordinates are usually drawn
across the diagram; the length of
these is measured on a scale repre-
senting the pounds per square inch of
pressure. The ten numbers thus OBJ
tanned are added together and the sum
divided by ten; this gives the average
pressure per square inch of steam
throughout the stroke. Calculate the
area of the piston in square inches
from its diameter, and multiply this
by the square inch. This gives the
total pressure exerted ON the piston.
Next multiply the number of revolu-
tons of the engine per minute by
twice the length of the stroke in feet;
this gives the speed of the piston in
feet per minute; multiply this by the
pressure on it in pounds, and the re-
suit is the number of foot pounds of
work done on the piston per minute.
A horse power is reckoned at $4,000
foot pounds per minute, the number
of foot pounds divided by this figure
gives the indicated horse power. A
portion of this, varying from a third
to a fifth, is taken up in overcoming
the friction of the working parts OK
the engine; the remainder only is
available for useful work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08

Registration day passed off quietly
in the city of Wauwatosa and ali the
young men in Wauwatosa were anx-
ious to get on the lisr. In the First
Ward 109 reported; in the Second
Ward IS, in the Third Ward 101, and
in the Fourth Ward 100, making a
total of 405 for the city. They turn
ed out better than on many election
days we have had. Wauwatosa is
patriotic city.
At regular meeting of Wauwa-
tosa Lodge No. 267 F. and A. NJ, held
Monday evening, June 4, it was decid-
ed to proceed and erect a Masonic
Temple at an estimated cost of $780,
10000 on their lot at the corner OF
Wauwatosa Avenue and Lincoln
Place. The plans of the new structure
are at the First National Bank in this
city, where all members are invited
to call and inspect the same.
The neople of Graystone Park and
Aetna Park, at a meeting held last
Friday afternoon, organized for the
French relief work, and officers were
elected and committees appointed.
They plan to give an entertainment
in the near future to raise the neces-
sary funds to finance their work. The
newly appointed officers and commit
tees met with our Wauwatosa COM
mittees on Wednesday morning at the
High School to arrange for co-opera-
ton between the two organizations,
in all plans and work outlined.
The Children's Day Exercises at
the First Congregational Church next
Sunday will take place at II o'clock
and will consist of a specially ar
ranged "Tercentenary Children's Day
Service" in comn1emoration of the
coming of the Pilgrim Fathers. One
of the songs will be a metrical version
of the 23rd Psalm from 'The Whole
Booke of Psalms, Cambridge, 1910;
the first book printed in English
America. "York Tune" is one of the
five or six tunes used by the early
Pilgrims. The choir will sing "The
Good Shepherd" by Barri.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
COMMENCEMENT.

Friday, June s, the annual exhibit
of drawing, manual training and do
nestle science wifk will take place
III the afternoon at the High School.
In the evening musical from till
8. Sunday, June 10, the Baccalaure-
ate service will be held at the Baptist
church, the Rev. F A. Hayward will
preach the sermon. Wednesday, June
10, commencement exercises will be
held at the Congregational church at
s o'clock in the evening. Rabbi Sam
uel Hirshberg will deliver the ad-
dress. The music for the evening will
be furnished by the Strassen Trio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Why Not7

Then came McCarthy's turn and he
spoke as follows: 1--WE have a fine
church. Our pews is comfortable and
our altar is grand. Tis true we have
no bell. But" said he. 1--WE have steam
heat in the church and plinty of coal
in the cellar. The divvle wild the bell
Let's put a whistle on the church"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

PARIS, Marie lie Matin' Y
lie Petit Parisien" comentando las
v~otaciones haoidas en- n camara de
diputaGos a consecuencia de las in
terpe!acicnes dirigidas al ~gobierno
{! viernes ultino sobre Ia situaci6n
economical. haccn saber que n mo-
cion de ". Fernando David, por Ia
Que inyita0a ii ~p=esidente del Con-
seio 4 tcnIar las metidas necesarias
para organizar L. vida economical del
pals. fuG r~ecaazada per d~oscientos
c~incuenta V Seis vCtos contra clento
setenta : ocho. En- cambio. III vote
de confianza para la p~olit;ca del 60
bierno tue adoptado por d~OScientos
noventa Y seis vctos contra uno.
Los ~pcritdicos de que Sc he hecho
mencion declaran cue segun todas las
probabi!idades. les debates Sc reaau-
darlr en- breve rs muy possible que
I'm amigo del gobierno interpelc al
p~resiGente lei Ccnsejo sCbre la poll
tea general del gabinete, a efecto
dc uuc NJ. BRAND tenga o~portunidad
de cnsanchar Ia discussion Y de pro-
vocar IN voto decisive entrel l oposi-
ci0n Y ei %cbierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
CUENrr DEL Ola -. -. -.
V:cne de la Feg. TAI

Crucificado perdiese su marmorea
frialdad, que recobrase vida y now
micnto, para abofetearie el noble
rostro Y matarlc de nuevo, lentamen-
te. con TODD ell barbara refinamiento.
con todo el cruelisimo placer de su
odio irreconciliable.
Incapaz de contene- aquelia ira que
hacia estalla.- Sis sienes Y hervir en-
sus venas Ia sangre ClldeaGa por Ell
fuego de Ia passion, abalanzoSe a una
de las panopl;as de armas, c0gid n
flnza Y, empunardola con mAno que
ell sacri.egio no hacia temblar, sc dl-
rigi6 al Cristo V dele I'm fuert" go!-
pc en- el cnsangrentado cuerpo. \
ocurri5 entonces una cosa inaudlta
Que puso espantoso pavor en- ei alma
negra del judio: que Ia lama, lejos de
,.csbllar en- el marmol, penetr0 en- ei.
como 81 fuera carne viva; que Ia san
gre brot6 4 borbotones de IL hernia
alberta. cayendo sobre Ia frente del
a~rticlario; que las muertas pupi!2s Sc
.brieron con dolor y que los ce-rados
,ab:os murmuravon con acento dc Ill
tratumGa, lleno de misericord'a inf
nita:
-;PerI6nalo, Padre, que no sabe 10
cue hace!
FL chamarillero dej6 escapara de su
o~priaida garganta IN grito romeo, que
mas tenia de rugido que de VOC de
hom5-c. La ensangfetada lama cayo
c2sr.pj,osamente al suelo. E judo
~Ietrocedi6 luremulo, palidO. y abatien-
do cl aire con sus manos, cayo muerio
al pie de Ia profunda cruz, mientras
el Cristo, lanzando una mirada de
perd6n sobre Ell misero anticuario,
voivia a Su marmorea inmovihdad de
e~statue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Ell. HOMBRE QUE GREECE A VO-
LUNTAD.

Sailor Scotty. asi sc llama ell HON,
bre que ctccc 4 volun.ad: c$ tripu-
,ante del submarine X. llegado n
puerto de- Ia HlbIna hace algunos
dias
S, exhibi6 en- In Academia de Glen
: cias. de Ia capital Guiana, ante va
lies m&dicos y miembros de dicha A.
cademia.
Vi6se COMO haci" grocer ST. estatu-
II seis pulgadas Y media; viose!e 4
larca.. los brazos d"smesu"adamcnte y
como. sin acostarse. Ia pierna il,
ouierda le crecia Ne IL derecha. como
: echo pulgadas = media.
S. lie @i6 alaggar y acorta: cl cue
lio. 4 capricho, como el ave acuatica,
qie en- mayer G.ado posee esta facul-
tad.
Sailor Scot:y Gijo 4 los que presen-
/ ,i"rom cs;os cxpcr;mentos, que conta-
5a con cuavenla Y dos especialidadcs
dc c-cc;micnto, sorprendcntes. de en-
I've a: oue Sc citan como principles,
rs ; g2ientes:
: .Aumenta IN e~statura scis pulgadas
y media.
A.larga los hrazos, ca;orce y media
pu!gAdas.
Conv;erte Ia pierna derecha, que
II rarccer tiene Ia misma longltud
cue Ia companera, en- I'm reno ocho Y
media pulgada mis- larga que aque-
ll2.
.A!arga eli pescuczo siete pulgadaS'
! S!uspendc los l&1idos del corazon
duran.e c;nco minutes.
Hace muchas mas cosas. va hemos
l;cho que hasta cua,renta y dos, CO.
mo proh0 scn Ia Academia de Glen
c;as ante ctlcbrcs f~acuitativos haba-
ncroS.
Sailor Scotty Sc ha eXhlDloo Ell
las principles escuelas de Medicinal
dc los Es:ados Unidos y de Europa,
.sombrado en- todas parties.
Desputs Sc exhibio en- Ia Escueia
lie Medicinal de Ia Unirersidad ha-
bancra v visit6 2lgunos diarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

! cue Sc verified en- la Sorbona recien-
temente V de cuyo acto sc do cuen-
Ia con toda o~portunidad, el Presi-
Gente Poiacare. en- un discourse que
esta sicndo muy comentado por Ia
prcnsa parisiense, expres6 c]onceptos
muy clevadCS. acerca de Ia inf!uen-
cia que han terido los !ibros en- Ia
p~o!itica del mundo.
He aQui la information que publ
ca IN impo-tante diario de Ia tarde
sobre el asunto dc que SC trata, y
cue amplia con nuevos Gatos, ia an
terror caDlegrafiaGa 4 los p]eriodic0s
de America:
".Nuest1os enemigos nos han hecho
Ia guerra con sus lihros, tanto como
cor SUI comercIo V con Sus comblna-
clones financieras. por espac!o dc mu
chu tempo, an;es de h~abernosia de-
c!arado.' dijo el presidente P~o!acarG
Ell el exhordio de Su discourse. Esta
es Il prirmera reunion. dcsde Ia aper-
tura de las histilidades, en- que Sc
reunc el "CongreSo del Libro' lite
grado por cditorcs, escrito-cS, arts
tas Y pintores, Qac a'.tes sc rcun.a
anuairlente.
"Esra reunion Ia tenido por objeto
Ia ~reanudation de los negccios de
}ibreria V tambien cl de permitir :
los litcratos Y .editores f~ranceses
exp~esar su intenci0N formal de pro-
tcycrsc contra las ~usurpaciones.
dcSrues dc Ia guerra.
"El libro alem@H. ma Gicho u. Pom
caIt. es in ante-palabra d" In AFRO
gancia ~aIen.ana. tanto oMo dc IL
~cicrcia Y Ia cu!tura aleman&s. Hubo
m~olcntcs en- que invadi6 FraEci@
cua una brutali4ad c~st-uendosa, '
adcmas. con una hipocresia ins!-
nuante. ~.iesli2aniose en- las names
!a 10, turistaS Y Denctrando al mis-
mo tempo en- las universidades y las
escue!as :uDcri0res.'
Fl p~rcsidente hah!6 or s"guida de-
numero sienlprc crecient" de las pu-
b.icaciones rruSianas. S%ajonas Y ba-
varas. de!iberadamentc escritas en-
frances cue So dorranlaban en- Fran
cil. Y en- les que Sc haliaban inclui-
das obras de dcrecho international
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
1ler1tte en- SUI puesto de Pie. del Consejo
Obtuyo IN vote de confianza de doscientos noventa sis votos contra une
INFORMACIONs SUPPLEMENTARY DE LA GUERRA EUROPEA

con las cuales "buscaba Alemania
~ensenarn=s cl respeto 4 las obliga-
clones que imponen los tratados."
FL presidcnte hizo alusi6n a la au-
dacia De los alcmanes, que inunda-
ban a Paris de historias de deteltl-
YES. = buen precio, Y de periodicos dc
nodas impresas en- frances Y con
uombre frances que buscaban dar-
nos le2ciones De ciegaAcia FRANCESCA.
preparadas en- las riberas del Spree"
"Tcdas esas publicaciCnes-agre-
go el Observation-Disclosures en-
tire ~nosotros elogios irreflexivos para
Alcmania."
Sobre la ]pretensi0n de .Alemania
de AlcanZar Ia supremacia del lihr0,
dijo el presidente que sc pOdia opo-
ner Ia declaration dc Nietzchc, de
cue tcdo aquello que es noble en-
Europa tanto en- sentimicnto conc
en- gusto V costumbre, ha sido inven-
tado lor Francia."
N. Poincare ternlin0 diciendo ash:
10 que esta guerra s~anguinaria
decidira DC una manera ~irrevocable,
no es so!amentc eI destino de los
pucblos que ell ella toman rarte. Es-
todc ell ~porvenir del planeta habitado
por los hombrcs. Para que IN mum
do nucvo pueda vivir en paz con fe-
licidad, hace falta que maya nacidc
del sufrinlieNto: pero cualguicra que
sea su duraci6n c intensitad. q DO
Ior pasari y IA gloria de Franc!a
SER. etcrnG."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
Ell EMPERADOR DE AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM, Mario 13.-Un
desnacho de Vicna . Ia "Gaceta de
Franckfo!t. anunci& que en- les cen
tros politicos de Budapest, ha eau
sado sorpresa Ia partida sGbita del
cmperador Carries y 1" Ii empevairiE
Zita. porJuc ambcs habian hecho to-
DE- clasc dc preparativos para una
cstancia de dos d.as en- IA capital Il
ties de IL 4 viSitar 81 L dc Nungrla.
+! emue-ador ma dcclarado 4 clertos
~peysonajeS Qe elevada posicion, que
acortccimiyntos politicos may impor-
tantcs 10 cbligan a interrumplr sU
v:&iu ' 4 rcgrcsar 4 Ei"na.
Sc anuncia que Ia dimis;on del
conde Tisza = Ia formation d" I'm
ga5incte de Ccalici6n, son ~probab;es.
e condc Johann Itchy, antique gran
r,ariscal de Ia cort". Y el doctor Ale
jandro Wekerle, antique primer Mi
nistro. siguen siendo m~enclonadoS
como sucescres posibles del cosldc
lisa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
pCLiTICA MENUDA.
(Viene de la 3a.)

lor de hormig1; que por 10 que toes
u que Mexico llegara 4 Ia meta Y
o."as ycrbas, Sc eQaivoca e sIjeto
DorQuc Mexico es. en- cstos momentos,
un maremaenur gracias a las apostle
licas man0s De don Tenustiano y 4
Ia ecu&mimidad cscol&stico-vegetarla-
ma de otro mandatario.
Conque, 4! pan, pan y al vino, vino
Y que ruede Ia bola!
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
RkVISTi DE Ia y
(Vicne dc la 3a.)

s:aerar este acto como un veTladerc
suicide. \ pcsar de las alternatives dc
Ia guerra, esta ~opreciaci6a dc Ia
rrimera bora sc verified tcdos :os
G:as con una mas granGe precision.
Ii ton.a de BagGad es I'm goipe terri
bic Gado 4 Turquia.
"Pcro este cS tambien' un goipe
dado a .Alemania, cuyo sueno Ham,
burgo:Bagdad Sc desvanece defini-
tIvamente.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

Cuando necesite libros en- cspanol
d;rijase a Ignacio E. Lozsno.-oO7'
DolorosS s.. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
IN DISCuES!O DE POINCARE

PARIS, Mario l5.-En n session
.3augural del "Con~rcso del Librc,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
CHASCARRILLOS.

Una sonora encuentra en- Ia Gale q
una excriada suya.
-:C6mo va, Juana, como va!
-Bien, senorita.
Themes mejor paga que Ia que
20 te daba?
No. sonora: ahora trabajo gra-
It's. Me he casado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
F. w. HEADLAM.

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanol
i Ignaeio E. Lozano.-6o7.
p~alaross St. San Antonio, Texas.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-22
HARD TO FIND THE EDITOR

An Oklahoma editor tells of
an old Indian that came into the
Office to subscribe for the paper.
The editor took the money, then
the Indian wanted a receipt. The
editor tried to talk him out of it,
but Mr.. Indian insisted on get
ting the receipt. After making
it the editor wanted to know why
he was so persistent about want
ing a receipt. The Indian said {:
"Me die some time. Go to big
gate and St. Peter ask if | been
good Indian. | say yes. He say
did you pay debts. say yes. He
say did you pay editor for
paper? | say yes. He say where
is receipt? | no have it. have to
run all over hell to find you and
get receipt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-22
WASHBURN
MISS ADA CLEVELAND
ENTERTAINS


On last Wednesday, Miss Ada
Cleveland, entertained with an
"all day quilting" Those pres
ent were: Mesdames J. F. Wolf
enbarger, Harriet Kits, S. Ev-
ans, J. w. Willis, Paul Branson,
Katie French, Horace Henry, A.
J. Henry, Jesse Beeler, Shubert
Beeler, Isaac Beeler, Ernest
Campbell, Vada Haynes, w. N.
Acuff, w. B. Acuff, John A. Beel-
er, Barton Petree and Edgar Pc
tree.
Misses Annie Beeler, Trula
Wolfenbarger, Bell Wolfenbar-
ger, Lily Acuff and Lydia Bran
son.
An excellent dinner was
served in courses and everyone
enjoyed the day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-22
DEATHS
FUNERAL OF MRS.
GEORGE w. KINDER

Mrs. Martha Helton Kinder,
died at her home in Jefferson
City, on the 9Th inst. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Mrs.
Frances A. and the late Henry
J. Helton, of Heltonville, this
county.
Mrs. Kinder was a consistent
member OF the Baptist church,
and was also Past Worthy Mat
ron of Messy Creek Chapter No.
65, o. E. S. She is survived by
her husband, DR.. George w. Kin
der, two sons, Messrs. H. E. and
w. H. Kinder of Jefferson City
and one daughter, Mrs. Amos
Trotter of Johnson City, her
mother, Mrs. Frances A. Helton,
two brothers, Messrs. w. A. and
R. H. Helton, and one sister, Mrs
Will Massengill, all of this coun-
ty.
Funeral services were held in
the Baptist Church at Jefferson
City, Wednesday morning. Bur-
ial took place at Heltonville, on
Thursday morning, at the family
grave yard. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. H. Noe, of
Noeton. The large crowd in at
tendance and the many beauti-
full floral offerings testify to the
esteem in which the deceased
was held by all who knew her.