davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
AVFNTURAS De I'm FNANORAD0 CALM
las ~czoteas, p~erssguido pc: su presua'o s@egyo,y
deiarse ir Dr Ia chjnenea de otra casa

ra:2- = Guerra DC u c:!c. paro III.
Luckey logr6 ccrrarle Ell paao Y 10
Gctuvo Iii has:a qae vino. un agcnte
de L. p]olic!a a qu.cr 10 entcc23.
En- IA Corte de n ciudad, 4! dla
aiggiente, Ell io"en enamcrado tuvo
Que compareccr ante e! Jucz William
\. Walsh. despaGs dc habcr pasadc
Ia nochc en- Ia carcel. Interrogado
acerca de su aventura. e. muchacho
confes0 TODD 10 que habia pasado Y
prometi6 que n2nc jamaS ~voiveria 4
hacerlo. El Juez compadecido del
ga!an, suspendio la s]entencia Y Sc
concrete a hacerie una sevcra amo-
nestaci0n, amenaZandolo con impo-
merle IN fueyte cast!go 81 reincid!a
en- 81 aventura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
Lcidos en- el e~st6msge,
fermentation de los
aIimentos y causas
de la Indigestion
Ia "Pape's Diapepsin" destierra las
fsrlnentacioneS, los gases Y
arreela al sst6masO en-
cinco minutes.

No saben uStedeS 10 que deSarre-
OLE su eSt6mago. O que porc!on dc
alimento ocasiona Ell NAL. no es asi:
Pues bien. no Sc preOcupe por ESQ; 81
81 estomago esta revuelto; 81 eSta
enfermo, lleno de gases O deSarre&la-
do, V 10 que ustedeS comen Sc les
fermenta Y Sc les vueive acido: 81
sienten vertigoS Y dolores en- IA caoe-
"a. 81 los moleStan los gases Y los
acidos Y repiten alimeAtoS indIgestoS;
tienen NAL a~liento. lengua sucia. to-
mense una poca de "Pape's Diapep-
sin" para neutralizar n acidez en- Gin
co minutes, V Sc maravil!aran al YER
desaparecer Ia Indigestion ' las mo-
lestias.
Millones de hombreS Y mujereS sa-
ben que ahora es muy facii liOrarse
de Ia dyspepsia. Una peQuena dosiS
de "Diapepsin," tomada De vez Ell
cuando, ccnserva 81 eSt0mago !impio,
' sin ningun tenor. comen sus plat
Hos favoritoS.
ST SUI est0mago no puede eXcederSe
un POGO sin rebelarse: 81 los a!imen-
tos que listed toma son IN pellgro,
en- vez de ser una ayuda, recuerde
que 10 mas violentO. el anti-acido mas
SECURE ym&s inofenSivo es la "Pape'S
Diapepsin." que cueSta lnicamente 90
centavos una GAIA grande, Ell todaS
las boticas. Es verdaderamente ma
ravillosa. evita que Sc fermeaten los
alimentos V arregla las cosas de tai
manera tan suave Y facilmente, que
es realmente aSombroSo. Su eSt0mago
dijerira las comidas, 81 conserva neu-
tralizados los acidos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

.eStacion de IL Gale Gold, en- donde
10 enrreg0 4 un agente de Ia policia.
Miss UlSehaefer. result0 ser IN gual
dia.
Reska Sc habia subido n tren. que
era uno 3e Ia Inca De May Ridge,
ca In estacion terminal que hay en-
Ii Gale de Chambers. V !uego que ei
tren Sc puso en- marcha. Sc enterO
que habia tornado otro caro- que ei
que q necesitaba, pidiendo al con
dIctor que 10 deiara bajarSe. Miss
Ulsehaefer que iba de guardla en- Ia
pue-ta, Sc rchusG 4 abrirla, por no
ser permit!do que Sc dele subir 0
bajar i los paSainroS. cuando los ire
mes sc hallar en- movimiento. En- Wis
- de este. 4 fin'ardes Sc monte en-
cGlera Y rnmpi6 una v~entanilla de!
trea coz e propGs;to de arrojaEse
ar ci'a, sieuIO cHJOnces. cuandO IA
iovca guardia, SC hiZo cargo del G.
nergImeno, S~4ie,andolu con gran
EZRA. hasta entce&ar!o eA ID est2-
CDR de Ia c&li2 God.
De csta maAcra. Miss Uisehacfer
ha pucsto IL reeve que una mujer
a. :an alta pal vImp,ir con Su de-
5cc. como 81 ncior Ge los homDr2,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

NONKERS, \. +, Enero >. Don
Botell, nj ioven De ~ a9o' de edat,
que vive en- la casa numsTo l16 dc
Ia .Avenida Yonkers, fu@ q yer ano-
che 4 su nov;a que vive en- a Gale
de Elm. creycndo cue c! padre de 81
du'cinea sc hallaDa Gormido.
No bien habia entrado el enamora-
RADIO galan a Ia casa de su novia'
! cuando muebles ' objetoS de dtfc-
reates classes V tamanos empezaron
q Hover sobre 81, por 10 que emufen-
di6 la fuga. Ell padre de IA mucha-
chacha echo tras del Romeo, lniclan-
dose una GAIA que estIvo !lcna De
medicines ~jocosos.
Ell joven logro ganar una eSca!era
| que Sc hallaba por Ia parte tras@ra
de la casa Y por ella sc subi0 al to-
cho. e. padre de la muchacha no Sc
| par6 en- medals ~tintaS, y Sc trepo
tambien con la agi!idad de TN mIco.
FL muchacho viendose en- n ST.
tuaci6n apurada. emprendIo IA 1uga
| Dor sobre los techos de las caSas We
! cinas. perseguido siempre por e! pa
Dire, que mas que americana parecla
turco. Dor 10 celoso. Viendo Il 0 :
grave, ell .ioven decide jugarse ei to-
do por ell TODD. Una chimeneG So
| hallaba q Ia NANCY sin pensarIo
mucho por ella Sc meti6, sin saber
nj querer pensar en- 10 que pud:e-
"a a]contecerle.
La chimenea era Ia de Ia casa &c
Mr.. Robert Luckey, que es Ia numero
1876 dc la misma Gale de Elm, y
| daba precisamente al saloncito reel
bidor, en- dcnde Sc cncontraba reu-
uida Ia familia dc dicho senior. oysn-
do la lectura de cuentos Y recitac!o-
mes sohre temas de es:a temporada.
Mr.. Luckey motto cue sobre ell no
gar de IL ch;menea empezo 4 a
holm Y Sc puso a observar 10 que
pasaba, cuando aparecieron dos pier
mas que colgaban de Ia parte supe-
Nor del hueco de Ia chimenea. Mr..
Luckey sin intimidarse. cogio al que
supoaia ser un ladr0n Y 10 obligo
salir de su escondite. E. joven al
verse en- medic de n familia, sin
dar e~xplicaciones ningunas, trato de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
In ngchacho de IS amos
So rio De una 2aHteHGia

-
NCEvA YORK Encro 8 Fl Ma
e:stvado Cof,. dc in Suprema Corte
- Jus..c, acao% de dictar lna
-eu. a-a e." = cai.sa ias.ruida con
II :~ir2o-co -ioyaAan. conden&nGolo
& slirir INA peHa De prision no ne
c Gc di.2 amos, e: mayor de ounce,
en- a pcH.;eac!2r:% del Estado, por
q Gsl;ta lie homicidio en- primer grs
do, del caa' In Gucd&do coHv!cto e.!
se~a.c@c;ado.
Noyaihan es todavia IN mucha-
cho. nueS clcntaa pcnGs dieciseis a.
nos de ccad = usa aun pantal6n cor
u. ' do pruebas Al ser!e notifica-
DE- ia scntencia, de IN cinismo des-
.mediGo, pues recihi6 eli f2llo del juez
cor tai, ind.fercncia, como no 10 hu-
h;9ra hecho IN empaderHido crimi-
IA. Fl muchacho Sc concrete a SON.
reir y cuando era conducido de vuel-
ia 9 las Tumbas, (nombre popular
one sc e da a Ia prisi62 del Estado,D
le Gijo a Su guardian, un diputado
de- Sheriff con una calma aterrado-
"a: ESQ no me Quita eli sueno."
e Juez Golf, manifesto al dc
tar 81 fal!o, que en- vista de que ell
jcven criminal contaba solamente
dieciseis 25os De edad, habia recibi-
DO numerosas cartaS en- las que Sc
le reGia que no Sc mCstrara severe
con c. pequeno delincucnte. Una de
as cartaS esta escr!ra por Miss Fan
ny Hunt. que vive en- "a casa numero
406 de la Gale 81 al occidente. quien
dice ser agente de reclItamiento pa
70 n Marina de los Estados Unidos.
Miss Hunt l2 expresa al magistrate
c;e 70 hab:endo podido verlo per-
sonalmcnte, lie suplicaba que 81 sus-
pendia la sentencia contra ell jovon
Noynihan, ella conseguiria que fue-
II en!istado en- la Marina.
Qomcntanao esta proposici6H de
Mss Hunt, el magistrate Golf dijo
Q@e estaba scguro de que habia sido
hecha sin authorization de los funcio-
narios navales. Ssw
"Repentinemente me ne rehusado
q aceder 4 tales ofertas. dijo Ell Ma
gistrado, pues creo que el servicio en-
el Ejercito o en Ia Marina de los
Estados Unidos debiera ser conside-
RADIO como IN signo de distinction y
homo Y 10 como ref lgio para esca--
par a las consecuencias del crimen.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
Phonetic que no TObaTla
no 10 Camp|i6
Tn icdr5n ar:ege1f;de G g
re:nciae

-----
NUEvA YORK. Ere;o Ell ca
so de IN ladr6n cue promote 2haAao-
mar 81 carrera y endcrcZar = pa
SOS por Ia scrda del b;en ' que de-
pues &c cumpIr en- parte 81 promesa.
vuelve de nuevo = ycalizar haza-
mas d~elictuosas. es ei 0ae Sc est"
t-amitaado Ell uno de los Juzgados
penales .lc} dist:ito Dc los Bronx.
Haze mas de dos amos, en 1915.
Ia noche del dia de San Patricio, un
ST. toto anmascarado renetrj On Ia ca
So De Frederick c. Buckout, conner
ciante en- maderas, que tienc 81 re
sidencia ca las esquina de las aveH'-
daS Bursidc : Rver, en- los Bronx Y
tespu:s de robar sH& gran cantid2d
d aihajas Y objetos de plata y d.
nero, Sc conmovi6 ante q rGego lie
UNA seaora baldada. Z qu;en devo!-
y:i todo 10 robado Geci5icndo lie ella,
err ca.nhio. .~olau1cnta l. pesos ; una
Drame:a. hechr ante - mag@E Sd
- 49, L.5ro5o so,~a ,r al-c~
30 ..-a no - DENIM
.,.f.i, RI rq&-aY. nor
-o-,, r~or..t;5 - 70 bue7a se2c-a.
,,g a=-~d.rar;a 81 D. ,s.o~o or.c:c :
81 6o6Ira-ta p = yida hoaral. &cer
4,,Jo J., pos.;,,, &c g / d;r~7 o.
e! !vcIo ne in casa.
Mr. Y5c'-o.t ca = Qua; dcscah2 ~
rorsa ho7~aGamenta = ia.
, -, ,or,l,.o -.or~r.,
-. >, .~r,. Ia ro,,-
,--; .;ao .ro c.+oh, -
.:;:l. -. ;,ro 10 mo raro.;,.:in cra
80 =, d.r,a ma hnr~a6a c~oloca-
,j,r
~.
: r''N''
" Ne'I -,
~ "V LUZ =,
S'-S""o 49,
''oe"t@1U' "'' ~
Ell III" 49,
'e>'' H"e O'HN
c"'"0o 9"s p'
n"e"'-' 49,
"'S 'o'cS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

nanas. de t2ner Ell su ooder instru-
racntos rateri es = a policia empezo
a vigilarlo. hasta que teniendose Ia
conviction de que era IN malhechor,
&c orden6 81 apprehension, que tuvo
lucar en- un hotel de Ia Avenida
Bryant.
Doyle frG acuSado hace pocas Sc
2.tc-iores por robo, pues en- 1911 el
Jrc- Rcsalsky 10 sentenci6 a una pc
Ia de psisi6n, no memo de cinco amos
nj mayor de diez, en- Ia peniteuciaria
Do Sing Sing. Doyle c1enta 81
amos de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

sen Que habia en- sill cuarto, lie pro-
met:6 Il ladr6n, cnmascarado que no
e denanciaria a IA policia. e. crimi-
nal Sc conmoyio con csta escena Y
dcvolvi6 a sus duenos TODD 10 robado,
dcspidienGoSe de clos resuelto q ser
IN hcmbre de b!en.
Con el producto del robo a Mr..
Murphy. el ladron Sc dedico a nego-
cios mercanciles ea Harlem, pero el
dire-o no lie duro nlucho tempo y
q las andadas.
Doyle f6 acusado hace pocas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
Toda Is correspondence reiscionads con esta seccion dsba '
asi: LA PRENSA." seccloa u IszSHIfS. -
20 N. Santa Ross. sa Al

"Curioso".-No hay en- este pals
las materias que Sc necesltan para
hacer las bebidas que listed o IN
dica; pero para el objeto que listed
Sc propone y para que no infrinJa
Ia lev en- ningun sentido, lie enVla-
mos ana formula apropiada para
hacer IN magnifico champagne con
9! que podra obsequiar = sus amigos
e. IA OCCASION cue nos indica. prepa-
!cio listed como siGac:
Para cada litro dc Ssta he:mosa c
:~rocente bebida Sc disuclven en 90
ccn;iit-os de vino h!anco superior,
80 eramos dc azucar can'te y c'Aco
elamoS dc :icido tartarico. Cuando
V. ;cdo este Sc hal u en- IL botella.
Sc aer2san seiS gramos de bicarbo-
r2to DC sosa Y Sc tapa inmedl2t3-
mcnte, sujetando e. taDGn con bra
mantle O .lambre. Al cabo de alGunaS
noras. Va puede bcbcrse este cham
payne.
Mademniselle Cic!one.-San An
tonic. Texas. 81 SIS oios sen picareS-
COS V po- e.lo5 p"eie juz@aG5e que
es listed ~coQueta, TO debe prcocu-
parla siendo 20 contrario, pue5 cl
que por clos IL jn&gVe Sc '!eva i
chascc. 81 listed misma cont!eSa que
Ia natura! expression de suS oJos Is
cc-a cue listed 10 p3cde remedl2r
V este es motive DC nreocupacl6n en-
! lsted, 70 4 queda mas que scr de
mancra distint2 : como sus Ojos puc-
! len hace;la caiificar
81 sua h;ios estan comTrend:Gos
! entire los y Y los 81 amos Y han sido
reg:StraGos, tiencT / iieE2- e.
QUESTIONABLE que dcheA m~andar!es Q
que t;eren que pcdir 81 10 sc los
mandan. ' en- csc QUESTIONABLE de5eA
| ameritar que son mexicanos, sacaAdG
para clio su carta dc ciudacan!a
mexicana en- e. consulate dc Mexico,
En- los mismos consoles de excepcio-
mes hay personals que les diran como
nan De llenar ell QUESTIONABLE.
r. S. A.-Gonzalez, TeXas.-Es
muy dificil que pueda adquirir todos
! los cditor.ales de este diario para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

co,eccionarlos como listed 10 desea,
pues le costarian una fuerte suma
ann adquiriGndolos por ell precio or
dinario del p~eri6dico Y mucho mas 81
tratara de adquirir n copia de
clos, ! miqu!na o manuscrlta. Ocu-
rra mejor 4 alguna persona de su To-
calidad que tenga n collection de
Lii Prensa' Y Saque copia de e~llos;I
es 10 mas p-ict:co para listed.
Urge cac Embellishments ocurra
:, listed al Consejo de ~EXcepcioncs
C,ie lc corresponds y pida que Sc ie
mandc c! QUESTIONABLE de- gu" va tie
nc listed n~oticia, pues todos los pro
ccdimicntoS seguidos anteriormentc
cn Ia question de eXceDciones para
81 servic!o militar en- este pals, han
Cuedado nu'ificados con las ultimas
Gispcsiciones que dieron motive i IA
cxpediciGn de los ~cuestionarios, y
como los que no respondan 4 tales
,l2stionarios, sin mas serin llevados
= servicio, urge que listed pida Ell
suyo para que haga waller su condici6n
de mexicano Y las demas causas que
listed juzgue dignas de exception.
=. c. Cabrera, St. Joseph, Mo-
Para cualQuie. costumbre adquirlda
y bien arraigaGa no hay ms rene
do cue la voluntad. Esta es el gran
gccrato del nunGo; c! que no "a tie
ne bien puede considerarSe pcrdido.
tiaga listed el compute cXacto de Ia
cantidad de tabaco que sc tuna en-
cigarros o puros V commence por dis
ninuir uno cada dia durante una Sc
mana; despuaS disninuye dos y asi
entertainments VI rcGuciendo ia can
'tidad hasta Gester.ar In costumbrc q
reducirla de tai modo que NADIA sig
! ~nifique para listed; porquc hay que
lcucr en- cGenta que no es el uso de
les coSas e. que nos dana s!no Ell abu-
so. listed puede fumar sin p~eriuicio.
! i sabe hacerlo con medida Y no ten
dra que temer los efectos que nos
manifesto, 81 despuGs de cada vez
que fumc Sc lava Y Sc asea Ia boca
como es debido Y 10 mismo haze to-
das las O~casiones en- que tome eli
mentos.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
.-CONV1CT ARRESTED
FOR STOCK SWlNDLE
Rice. Criminal Of Sorts, Taken al
New York.

New York. July 2s-Georye Graham
Rice. former convict. confessed bri-
Der OF prize fighters and gamblers.
at present q stock broker. was ar
rested tonight charged with using the
mails to defraud. The specific COM
piaint was preferred by r. w. Hart
man. Of Mansfield. Ohio, who alleged
he entrusted s7H to the prisoner for
the purchase of stocks.
Rice. whose true name Is Herzog.
was arrested by Deputy United States
marshals on q warrant issued by di-
Tections OF Postoffice inspectors Nc
Quillan and Hunberry, who declared
Hartnan's complaint was one OF many
similar complaints received since the
prisoner started extensive advertising
IN . morning paper and through a
paper which he published.
A sucker list Of 5000 names was
one Of Herzog's assets, Federal OFF,
cials declared. His monthly ONCE ex-
penses aggregated $4,000 and lbs per-
sons were employed in his offices at
y william street II was stated.
An estimate Of Herzog's income
since he started q broad advertising
campaign upon his release from the
penitentiary some four years ago,
made today by Federal authorities
placed his profits at over s2,ooo,oo0
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
AGED EMPRESS
REJOICES OVER
ALLIED VICTORY
Eugenie Happy as Town
Where Napoleon Pro-
posed Is Saved.

London. July 2s.-The aged En-
press. Eugene: the last empress OF
France. who has been living in Eng
land since the birth Of the French
republic. IL watching with intense
interest the successful drive Of the
Americans and French on the
Marne.
For the farther the allies drive the
Germans the farther the Huns will
run from the city of Compiegne,
which not only has deep Significance
from Q military standpoint, but for
which the empress has q passionate
romantic attachment.
It was at Compiegne that Ma
poleon III made Eugene his offer of
marriage.
Breaking from a hedge some nex-
ible green branches, the emperor
twisted them into the form of q
crown and placed II on her head.
Then. in a tone loud enough for all
to hear the significant words. he
said:
Until you wear the crown of
gold"
Naturally the city has been sacred
to the empress ever since and she
would be deeply grieved II the Ger
mans captured II. At one point in
their June offensive the Germans
were within Ave miles Of II. Now all
immediate danger Of Its capture Is
removed.
A story Is told Of the empress,
who is now nearly 90 years old, in
connection with the beginning OF the
war. She stood in q window in
Paris. thinking OF the war of 1870,
as the French army marched by on
its way to the front. As she watched
them she cried:
This shall be my revenge!"
Eugene has been caring for
wounded soldiers in her English
home.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
SIX ILLEGAL
SELLERS OF WHISKEY
Grand jury Recommends Holding
Fourteen Other Cases,

Six more colored men were indicted
by the grand jury yesterday as a re-
suit of the campaign to lessen boot
Logging" in Washington.
They were indicted for selling
liquor without paying the special Ii
cense tax required by the internal
revenue laws. The penalty for this
offense is a fine or imprisonment in
the penitentiary not to exceed two
years, or both.
The accused are George Bowie, Rob-
ert w. Keene. Henry Randolph, Lew
Is Smith. Benjamin Powell and WAL
ter Williams. Some of the men are
said to have been convicted under
the Sheppard law. 49,
Others indicted by the grand fury
and the charges against them arc:
10y E. Goodrich and Mildren II.
Boniface. adultery; Charles H. Birch
and Alberta Warren, adultery; Will
lam H. Forest. joyriding; Edward
Glover, nonsupport; Walter C. Stew
art, bigamy; Thomas j. Wright. lar
ceny from the United States; Louise
e. Williams. grand larceny; Ernest
Murdock, housebreaking and larceny;
Arthur johnson, Josephine Smith,
Annie Jones and John r. Reed, grand
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
'GODSOL FREE.
.FRANCEDENIED
EXTRADITION
District Supreme Court Lib
crates Accused Auto
Contract Briber

Frank ]. Godsol. who has been held
In. jail here since March on extra,
dition proceedings instituted by the
French government was set free yes.
terday. It was charged that he OBJ
tained s1,500.000 in commissions by
false pretenses in contracts for war
motor trucks. Justice Gould, of the
District Supreme Court acted today
The court held that the evidence did
not constitute Q crime.
Gives Liberty Bonds As Bail.
Pending an appeal by United States
Attorney Laskey. who represented the
French government. Godsol put $50,vJu
in liberty bonds as bail He announced
that he would remain in Washington
until he has been entirely exonerated
by the higher courts. IL an appeal is
carried out
Reverses Hits Ruling.
The decision Of Justice Gould re-
verses the ruling Of Justice Hitz, who
decided several weeks ago that God
sol should be turned over to the
French authorities. It Is expected that
the case will eventually reach the
United States Supreme Court.
There is not only q varience be-
tween the allegations and the proofs,
but the proofs squarely contradict the
allegations" said Justice Gould in his
opinion. "The record does not leave
1t open to discussion that the money
obtained by Godsol was obtained from
the Pierce Arrow Company and not
from the Republic Of France. The
record is equally clear to my mind.
that It was the money of the Pierce
Arrow Company and that France had
no right, title or CLAIM; thereto. or lien
thereon"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
BURLESON AND AIDS PLAN
, u. S. PHONE RULE AUG. /
PRESIDENT Vail of A. T. and T. Co., and Other
Wire Chiefs Called to Capital for Instruc-
tions- Sequestered Patents to Be Tried.

There are a number of patents
issued from the Patent Office for
high-speed telegraph systems, some
sending from 900 to 400 words a
minute and printing them. These
have been available for a number
of years. but it is only recently that
the companies have allowed them to
operate over their wires.
Before the war broke out Bell
companies had great plants at Ant
werp, Berlin and London. making
the automatic attachments, which
they would not make nor allow to
be used in this country. The Berlin
plant was later moved to London,
and possibly the Antwerp. though
parts of both may have been sent to
Chicago, where il is whispered in
the trade the Bell people are pre-
pairing to make automatic equip
ment, IL forced to.
Ready for Automatics.
They have secured licenses under
the automatic patents in this couL-
try. controlled largely by indepen-
dents, to manufacture, and are
watching the government closely. II
IuONc 1OE
equipment, the Bell people will be
ready to step in with bids.
The Bell people have insisted that
the companies seeking to make long
distance connecting contracts with
them shall have their standard
equipment. thus blocking auto
matte companies from the long dis
tance wires.
In the Presidents proclamation,
the Postmaster General Is instruct
ed to take over all property of the
wire companies, and all these pat
ents and patent licences are includ-
ed.
It's not a very good time to ex-
pertinent" said the same member
of the committee quoted above.
lust now we're trying to get all
factories possible tuned up to war
work, and we need all the iron. steel
and product of the country for war
purposes. These are the materials
We need in re-equipping the wire
lines. 1t looks unwise now. I i'm
agire we will just run along on the
equipment we have now and make
it do as long as possible and go
as far as possible"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Huskies Put Flags
Marking Home Towns
| o. Big London Map

London. July 3a--A large scale
map OF the United States has
besn hung ON the wall Of the Y.
N. c. A. Eagle Hun" in Lon
don. -over II is q sign reading:
Flag Your Home Town.
The stunt has made q big hit
with the American soldiers, and
already the map Is dotted with
hags covering the whole country.
There Is always group Of happy
faced boys around the map.
Middle Western towns between
the Alleghenies and the Missis-
sippi have been tagged most.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
IScHWAB ASKS STEEL
AND THEN MORE STEEL
Fleet Chairman Tells Manufactur-
ers U. S. Needs Are Increasing.

New York. July A-chsrlss W.
schwab. chairman of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. made it known TO-
day TO the steel men Of the country
that he wanted "steel. steel and theu
more STEEL" wherewith TO build ''ships,
ships and then more ships" to beat
the Kaiser.
The conference at which schvat
spoke thus was held at the once Of
James A. Farrell. president OF the
United States steel Company and last
ed more than two hours. Mr.. Schwab
took OF his coat and dropped his sus-
penders just like q real working man
while telling the steel men that he
must have more steel than he at hrst
estimated. Just nav much steel he
needed he would not say. but it 10 safe
to say he will get all he wants.
Others at the conference were Ed
ward n. Hurley. chairman of the
Shipping Board and J. Leonard Repe-
ogle, head Of the government steel
distribution bureau in Washington.
The steel men pledged themselves a
ready to let Mr.. schwab have all the
steel he wanted. A conference will be
held In Washington tomorrow TO ar
range the steel distribution to manu-
facturers 20 as TO meet the needs OF
the government
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
SHOW AT SYLVAN,
MOVIES AND CONCERT

Free motion pictures ana Q band
concert were the attractions offered
py the War Camp Community Service
az the Sylvan Theater last night
Professor Peter Dykema led the
community singing after the con-
cert. Prof. Dykema has asked that
musicians who are willing to offer
their services In the orchestra, re-
port to him at the War Camp Com
munity Service at Nineteenth and @
streets northwest, or Immediately be-
fore the Performance on Friday.
The pictures presented last night
were: The Gunhghter." featuring
William s. Hart, and a news review.