davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
CEANTEGLER

~ II q 'Eo :. !-@ce4i"ia:* evils y L que f'rTrer2&T n Has2a :"
d. = ur.~a@r;s .a-@rgaA8 q L. .x1r&SAo 4 pa~a0eri@ ,%an cen
NinEtcc d 81: PARA uCE Sc LES 7 SIN" Il - ed'-en2 10
IS r.aclica =, sr,u.hc h iuea dc Ia arbitrar& dai {, aGuei cue eS;a n .
cas- d. rSar- Mir mas a. Dc i que dehe. PeTH. PARA EF!IAN Eltl-
CULTAnES : EOS Sol !CiTANrES De PASAFUiit~>. dice q .""ar MI
ni~Ec. cen IN sGrasm~ ~. Il a7edt2 4 vel -Etsn""7ad2. So iEE ~
(UERIN 4IE LAS * IAS III NAClMiENTU cxaylG3as ~ Iu& Z! Re
gistro Civil rv>.d9n:. &unipal : Maria dstr - !.gaiIadrs ro- (:
Glbc-,2dcr de! Fst3co o caGdad Il ,.ai'a que C2:resuaHta. ; cIas per
IL Ss-r2.ariu (, GchTn&ciGn~ NC es cta aa s2Sres2A%2t@ HH-"sra . r"-
tar dfcuttaAca = les 2ciatantes l. pasap07tsS?
Ea suf csaGrene tera2yu&da IA viohcin DBL ;-ticuc Il c2n:ttn-
' 4a 2;rguno mans-a pc3ra aRgar Il MmStrc Il cNrlIysniS IL este
ds->. lie rr- es.a- sukca.nafo = las faCltad2s de T. aai2I"Ga fnciSAI
DcCque este sNG osria - Il r@c Z: r-spcrsabiidaa u1Ginal 9 2'n; II tam
ruc Ia e-c!ur.n;e sca rGvrtrto = Il autwidad administrative. Ea1Que la:
init.cGnrs lie las hyre 4a r~frren = Immigration y o : srlgracloE. GU"
: nara he IL 50 nect&ta Ell pasapGrte nj ue&~n que I7 las t9Nai:a> Im-
ruatas = - uua Iss.@n sair de Ia RepuhlEa. &C. Ia :4iuhridad General DE-
tsta.
Si 70 sxE@ c~crrto alguna Quc tnga CT suspense lS garanNas !n!-
yiduales. dba acatsi.s Il Constitution. Fl FrccuradCr Generals DE- ID Re
pibica. ccnGero iuriFco del Gcberro. tebs lamar a 4>teh atenclcn s1bre
Il nal aconeeiada labor ce s Ninistro de RsEacion2~. para que, cchando
abaic cuaatG ha accrdado Ell miSm0 NinEtr0, rcspectO 4 pasaportes, g cum
MA % ri artculn II constitutional. que garantza n de les mas altos de
rechGs de! indiyiduu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

dano que sus propio$ pesares. NADIA
?erdere con estav apercibido. Ese
hombre me teme paEsonalrnents, e.
vc-dad: zero es Z vibora que =!
menor 6escuido NE mordel-.
i! marques d. Lacy 80 vistio 7le-
gantemente y sc dirigio a IA Gale de
Vcrneuil. dondc 81 baron de Frai-
defourd, padre de Juaaa, tenia su
hotel.
i Ia vista de su prometida, todo
10 divide Gontran para no pensar
mas que en- su adorada Juara.
e. tocado de Ia nova estaba ter
minado.
Juana. creyendo interpreter los
deseos de su promeado, despidio .
sus doncellas. quedando q sofas con
81 padre y el marques.
Aquel. como 81 hubiese adivinado
Il Secreto Geseo de que estaban po-
seidoS ambos ~j6veRes. soRrio placida-
menre Y dijo:
-Hiios MOS, aun os Quedan die2
minutes para hacero. vueStras conf
denc;as; 20 me retro hasta que sea
Ia bora &c Gir.girnos q Il ACADIA.
Cuando 81 marques qued6 a sofas
con 81 armada, tomandola de Ia ma
no IA conduio a IN canapa en- Ell que
tomaron asiento.
-Juana adoraba, diio Gontran con
apa5ionado acento, denro do meois
bora seras mi esposa, pasado este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
I.NLII.

Diez minutes desputs JGana y sH
prometido tomaban a]siento en- cl ca
~rruaje que habia de coIducirles q
casa del harGn dc Lacy. to del mar
uuGs. quien habia abandOaado Bre-
taaa para asistir a. cas2r!cEto|de su
s0brino Y heredero. e v;ejo en- union
de los demas inYitados acomDan6 a
10: nov!os q Ia ACADIA. doade debia
tener !ugar el matrimonio civil, para
dcspues verificar e. can0nico. En- 81
trayccto de Ia ACADIA a Ia ig.esia
de Santo Tomas, IN vago tenor Sc
apodero del marques pues Gonuan
-em:a yer a~parecer entire los invita-
dos al caballero de Asti; pero este,
fiel sin duda 6 'alguna consigna re-
cibida. no Sc dej6 ver en- aquellos
momcntos. Gontran Sc t~ranquiliz5.
Terminals "a ceremonial can6uica,
Y cusndo en- union de SUI esposa iha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
LXL1n

- noche del mismo dia. es deer.
81 ! de Noviembre. Z bora las once,
los t~-anseuntes que hublcsan pasa-
do por II Gale de Teneuil lutheran
podido yer Ia ~esplendida Illumination
uuc habia en- el hote! del padre de
Juara. Una larga lila de c~arruaies
sc veia Il Il pucrta, Y en- 81 interior
IN v.rdadcTo enjambra dc cr!ados
con lityea, iban : veian en tocas
d.recc!oaes; 10 apaciblc de ia noche
habia pe-mitido' iluminar los jardi-
ncs esplendidameate en- taato ole,
ea el piso ~priacipa! del hotel, Sc
bailaba = divertia "a genie joven, sin
que por este dejasen de verse en- e.
iardin varias parejas coeidas del
brazo.
FL suegro de Gontran no haDia
c-or.do que sus hijos Sc sasen 81
guiendo Ia moda de aquel Jiempo,
que consistia en- que, Ina vez termi-
NADIA Ia ceremonial, que siempre te-
MIA iugar a media aoehe, los recieu
casados tomaban una silla de posta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
Actualidlades Exttronjer~s
FL EERCITO FRANCES EN- ITALIA
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

bes cuLrian Ia cumbre mas v!eTada,
Ia del G-appa. Abajo Iowa: ninguH
aviGn podia aventurarse en- est& a
m0sfera tan propicia para clio. IN
terrible silencio pesa Soore TODD es-
te paisajc desolado, que apenas :! IS
interrumpido 4 largos i%nterTalos por
Ia explosion sorda de n enorAe
"marmira" cn los alrcdedores Dc
cualcuier encrucijada. Pnes Is lmpO-
tante saber que, desde las alturas que
ha conquistado al Este del Piave,
hacia el Gaelic Bacbarie y e. NOME
Ceseu., 81 cnemigo DONNA el vale
cue comienza al PIE del Grappa. 4e:
Pa!,one y del Tonba : las pendientes
| meridiona!as Ge este Iudo.
Ash pues. las prImeras lineas Sc en-
c~ontraban. desde en- Il manana, Gu
bier;as por Ia nieve. y este reSptc-
to. 10 hay que entender por prime
ras lineas'' IN siStema continue ..e
trinchc~as profundaS, separadas POI
rompactas rcdes de alambrc. pgoy!S-
taS lie abrigos u~:Ofundcs y hgad&i
entire 81 uor medic de n urd.mbre
, Go pasos cstrechos. como Sc We en- !"
Champagne y aun en- Alsacia. Den
no De alg~nos dias Sc podra,
acaso comenZar 4 estabiecer una
comna:ac.Cn. Pero, mientras tanto,
Is precise recordar que, todavla aver.
cas- posiciones cran simplemente 20
s~i.:cncs de rcDiiegIc. OcIPadaS r.
mancr cpisQdy"a en- t! curse dc UHa
re;.raGa genera. posic!ones proy!S!o-
+ na!cs. taHto para los italianoS como
para 9, cNcmigo. Los dos adveESa-
rios acamparon ALI. fgentc 4 Grentc.
.cDarados por algunos centenares de
metros. re6ricamente 'abr.gaGUs' b.-
10 t.enGas indiYiduales 0 ~ aFuJer9s
h!en mynos ccnfortableS que e cas-
lilo DE- Chambogd. Ahora Que "L
ancmiro Sc ha "E!jaGo" De csc la.o,
ma s:do possible come"zar una organ
2ac.0n mas cstab.c y mas scria. Poc
o demas. es;a es una dura tarea,
u.es hay que romp2r IA roca a tuer-
"a de p:co ' cuanio 81 vier,o Proceie
del nortc. as nocheS son glac!a!es
En- IN brcvc plazo. en- Cesur!en. eSas
clmas seran habitables aun en- 70 mas
crudo del inyierno. In dlspositiTo
dc u~opas en- ~prof4ndidat. Que sutS-
t.tuira a dispo>itiyo en extension
usaIu has,a ahcrA. pcgm!t;ra redur:r
a! minimum las fatiggS dc la un.!"-
des Gc prime,a lnea ) caminos h:37
drScu!i.ados ' practicaD!es les ofreee-
ran pr-ciosas antenas a los con-
cCvys dc Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

iP2sa i IN ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Dcsde Q, tc!"rno moataNoso cts.
ecnc. en- scgui&a Al vale. E"a t.
segundo dia de Il excursion. Il 50:
hri.iaha ca liza cielo pure: hacia &
lor Ia .uyia d i" yisreca 50 del
@aha = 70 ."rgo te Us pcndientcs y
..&us los AFRO; IS $. harlan pUe~:o :,
vanta.. SeEIia % = a.guno> Genie
mares ur metres ii lecho del 10 4C2.
IrscusnI-menta, cs2arte dos, tres .
laat.o L. as 5raZo- a t.avts ds IA
playa ga!jarrosa. S. descubria"
t!st.n.ameEte las aideas aiueres '
couuetas e~>calonadas sobre n rlh"TA
sep~tentriona!; y at.n, con IA a"u"a L"
MS art-ojoS. >1rr:an'h 81 aigunas
paltes c.1riosas manifestations 40
VA O. rs o"i''aS IL esI< TeT"eii's
cjUdadcs.
los aviones surcaban el espacio,
.uycs.igaban los rrplicgues. eXplora-
bar las cumbres y parec!a. dc IA. III
n.ra cs:aba limpida Ii atmGstera,
que Sc habrian podido alcanAav con
n mano los pcquenos copos biancos
de las gyanadas austciacaS Que hacian
csfucrzos per cerrarIcs e. canine.
{Pcsa i Ia ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Para darse una idea POGO exact,
Gel aspecto del frente italiano en- II
montana Y en- .! llano, NJ. de n Pa
liesse habria declarado lue: I'll me-
ior medic consiSte en- vis:tar n par
te de Ia montana y una parte del la
no. Esto es 10 que 70 hce. Sc me
~presentaba una region en- IN que me
era peymitido realizar este proyecto
DO ma Nclrsi0n continue: Il region
del Piave medic. He ali. en- eiccto'
IN rio dcsc:cnde desde las atlas
montanas alpinas aproX!madamente
de Eorte 4 Sur ' despues medl2nte
m cambio De direction hacia q Este.
dcsenboca en- r. l!anura veclna. Al
E,ts del recodo Sc ~lcv2nta IN triple
nude dc rontanas Cue cst& Tornado
Dor el mont Tomba, q monte PABLO
ne y e Monte Grappa: ahora oIea,
las primevas l!ncas pasan preclsamen-
re pos cstay c;mas. He ali n. region
montanosa. s. deSciendo Al vale, ha-
.ia Pcderobba, !lcgo Embellishments
al Piavc cuyo !crho separa . .os dos
eitrcitos. y ne ALI nj region en Ia
!Ianura. En- sauna. IN viaje de cuo-
rrnca Y echo horas.
Fl primer dia, Ia nieye, que no ha-
hin cesado de caer tn toda n nochc.
cabria las c:mas Qac he indicado mas
.rciha Densas a~grupaciones de nu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

tempo laZos !nd!solub!eS uRif;tH
acstra e~xistencia.
-Esos son mis- dsscos, quer.Co
Gontr&n, &iio a joven con encaHta-
do acento.
Solo ma duda me atormchta'
IueriGa -cHuso Gontran con marca-
10 accnto d" tristeza.
-:I que dad. es esa que pfeVeS
momeHtos antes de ver r~ea!izaaos
nutStros @rsu"MoS os atormenta:
Ia DC 81 rcrc GlpnO de til amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Y SC lban leJo- de Paris = psSr IA
luna lie MEL en- a!eun Nsro oscfi-
lie. Como 81 padre de Juans estara
may bien relac;onado, IA nejor soeis-
dad Ge Paris fue in"itada a Ia SSets.
A pesar del encuentro de nal
a@iioro qIe al saiir de Ia iglesia tu-
vo Gontran, Ia felicidad Sc reflejsta
en- ST. rostro.
la orquesta preludiaba un nusve
vols V e! marques Sc dirijfa hacia
donde cstaba 81 esposa para invitar-
l. Il bailar, cuando bruscamente 81
paro en- medic del salon, fijando IN
psnetrante miraGa en- un cabaDero
que acababa de entrar. FL persona
j. que habia tiamado sn atenci6s,
iba y2etido completamente de negro,
era pajido de rostro y delgados IL
bios. en- los Que vagaba Il ir9nica
sonriSa.
\ su vista, Ell marques sc olria6
&c 81 esposa y de TODD cua1ts 10 n
rcaba y Sc diriji6 precipitadameIte
al e~ncuentro del deseonocidc. Este
lie dljo en- voz baja g Confirm.
-Querido marques, ~necesits IL
b.aros con urgencia. 5Teneis algr-
ma habitaci6n reservada donde po-
der verificarlo?
ST, venid conmigo.
sGontran condujo al caballe.c de
Ash, pues este era Ell Gesrun6c7d6, a
IN saloncito r~eservado, bastante Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
TlROS Al BLANCO
ENTIRE DOS PISOS.

Phillip Harris Is e. nombre
de ci=rto elevator boy"
cue. como e iaIica e. t!tu!o,
moneia IN eleYador.
Segjn as iniornacioneS.
g eailardy i moceion,
rGsso. scioso c, cabsl!e.
d.!r- rei-lua roz.
cue.2o de atltt!cas formas
y...Ic a-diente coraz0n
que - encuen:ra convertible
sicnpcv e. IN volcan de amor.
Personals que 10 conocen
' Que mas de una ascenciOn
han practicable : su vera
= On Il forma lie rigor,
rcfic.ca que e susodicho
V attractive mocet6n.
ruando n DELLA muchacha
tomaba (. elevator.
no era extra!o cue suIriera
mas de alguna distraction,
pucS al chiQaillo 10 ponen
furra de 81 juicio, dos
oios de mirar ardiente
Y I'm t~allecito 'cimbE0n
ac-os +r.c advertisements
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

& sal;r de IA i~G!esia, d~i.tingui6 Ell In
rIncGn Al cabaliero de ASti Y 4. viz
corde dc R~ennevil!e. E..te inesne-
Z e~0cle1tro hizo murmuraF =
Gontran.
--Dios milo, Nc me habeis per
Goaado?
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
EDITORS PLEDGE
UNDIVIDED SUPPORT

The editors of the Republican
newspapers of the state met in Den
yer last week and the first thing they
did was to adopt a resolution which
reads thusly:
Resolved, that we. the editors
of the Republican newspapers
OF Colorado, do pledge our
hearty support to our govern
ment in this. its time of crisis.
and our loyal and undivided ef-
fort in all that may be conduc-
i've to the one great issue before
the American people. that of
winning the war, to the end that
permanent and lasting peace
.may be secured. crowned by vic
tory to American arms.
The Denver Ncws. in mentioning
the meeting which followed a ban
quet at the Brown Palace, said:
Some of the editors touched on
national, state and local political
situations, but only in general way.
The underlying thought with each
was a desire to help and not retard
the progress of the war. They made
1t plain that the people should deter
mine in their own way next fall the
kind of statesmen and officials that
will serve to accomplish this pur-
pose."
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
CUTOFF TRAILS
AND TIN LIZZIES

From Pueblo Chieftaip: observers
who have long been aware of the pep
perry composition of those communi-
ties which dot the horizon due east
of here, in the direction of the rising
sun, have been quietly waiting for
something to happen in the line of
the rivalry over trails" Apparently
the river towns have succeeded In
switching the official route down to
the creek banks all the way along.
But the quality of daring humanity
capable civilizing and populating the
flat Kiowa plains is not of the kind
that would tamely submit to any such
program as this. Towns and counties
all the way to Great Bend, the point
where the. Pueblo cutoff leaves the
river trail, are already forming vigor-
GUS organizations in the interest of
the Pueblo air line" The vitality
and stamina of Sugar City and Ord
way, known far and wide. are hitch
ing up for a campaign that will make
fur (and tin lizzies) fly, tho whether
the well fortified enemy manning the
trenches of Lamar and La Juata can
be made to fly is yet to develop.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

Typewriter ribbons--this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
GlNGLEs' JINGLEs
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.

The old oaken bucket appealed
to US strongly. the iron-bound
bucket we ne'er shall forget, the
railing around the old we'll that
contained 1t supported our fea-
lures the day that we met. She
tripped from the house DER the
lawn. oh, SO nimbly. an old wood
en- pail she had swung from her
arm; the old oaken bucket sped
down on its errand-romantic
surroundings caused 1t no alarm.
How fondly l reeled it again to
the surface. how gladly l fell
for q chance to assist. a chance
to be useful, to render some
service-this chance for q mil
lion l would not have missed.
Oh, would that the same strong
desire to serve others would
Aeyer telax, never loosen its
hold. md that to our wives we.
would be as when sweethearts
we hauled up the iron-bound
bucket of old. All nature would
smile and rejoice in her glad
ness, the charms of the past
would again come to life, II we
would live over the days
of our courtship-and make.
as we should. sweet
heart of our s%..,@ Z. HG.
wife. >IN o.s>ShA
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

In addition to serving O,Ir enlisted hTeeS. u Is
assisting IN the work ot civil relief among our allies
whose soil is being devastated bv the lighting
Thus the Red Cross IS helping to interpret the
constructive spirit of our Republic which holds
sacred human HE and the ideals It seeks
AS time goes on the scope OF the work of the
Red Cross IN Europe will IN, reo>e IN order that the
organization NAV meet the demands thai will be
made upon It II must :, the full and hearty
support OF the American people II IS only through
such an agency that can be assured relief and
neeess mnIstratlon To our Young iouimie
our military force
II IS sincere desire that adequate funds
will be secured tor the work OF the Red Cross
,Am,,m1< 4@zza@@
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
TOURISTS, MONEY
AND GOOD ROADS

On Monday Of the coming week Is
to be held a road meeting in Scott
City, Kansas, and this meeting is of
such great Importance to this county
that a good delegation should bo in
attendance, The whole scheme of
the affair is to more completely put
the Kansas-Colorado boulevard road
on the map and thus throw as, much
traffic thru Kiowa and Crowley coun-
ties as possible during the tourist
season. With several hundred tour
lists driving thru on this road the
revenue to be derived will be no small
thing and It will pay Crowley county
to do all she can to aid in this effort
of getting this highway properly es-
tablished.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
POIIT1ynL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL

In Denver last week fcw things
transpired which sounded the note
that there is to be campaign on this
fall in Colorado. Among the things
done was the selection of a chairman
and secretary by the Republican
State Central committee held there
and in which Crowley county was
represented. The choice of each was
unanimous only one nominee for each
place having been named, so that was
a good start
AS for some of the state offices,
practically all of them. the same
thing exists, which will keep out
primary fights. This might not be
altogether true for Waterman who
announced several weeks ago that he
would be a candidate for the United
States Senate has possible opposition
in both Ballreich of Pueblo, and
Phipps of Denver. However, unless
either of these men come out soon
and declare Intentions, Waterman
will have such big running start
that 1t would make their race too
hard. Pueblo friends of Mr.. Ball
reich will stand back of him and pro-
mote his candidacy for the senate II
be should decide to enter the contest.
but they arc insistent that he make
the race for the nomination for gov
ernor. II he makes the race for the
gubernatorial position he will prob
ably have no opposition in the pri-
mary and from the way things are
shaping themselves he might have
easy opposition in the November elcc-
tion.
Gunter will of course be a candi-
date for tho nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket. but Sd will forty-nine
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

others, for it is stated by some of
the Democratic leaders that there are
no less than fifty democrats who
want to make tho race for governor
on that ticket.
This all indicates very strongly
that there are few differences in
the Democratic Ianks which If fer
reted out in the primary will cause
some hot primary political campaign
ing while the Republicans can set
back and look on; and prepare for
the finals in November.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

In letter to The New Era from
Tom lyman, warden Of the state peni-
tentiary, he announces that he is a
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr. Tynan's annunce-
ment is about the first SO far to have
been made public.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
HALT GERMANS ON WHOLE FRONT

Map showing how allied troops have taken counter offensive
below Arra where British captured prisoners and
chine strong counter attacks Figure 2 located the
of Franco British gains attacks between the
Somme and Demuil
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
THE EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
The Red Cross is an emblem tvplfvine human
merev and svmpathy Its MISSION to relieve phys
By SAMUEL GoMPERS

ICal pain and mlnlSteF 10 mlnu dT'u
BODY has gwen it place deep IN the
hearts OF all our people. For those
whose dear ones are IN places OF
great danger 1t is comfort to know
that the American Red Cross is per-
forming more etfee tive service on a
larger scale than ever before.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS
BY JOHN H. FINLEY.

kneel behind the soldiers trench
walk with shambles' smear and stencil
The dead mourn.
bear the stretcher and bend
Ger Sammy. Pierre and Jack and mend
What shells have torn
go wherever men may dare. 60 wherever womanis
And love live.
Wherever strength and skill bring
Surcease to human suffering
Or solace give.
] am your pennies and your pounds;
] am your bodies their rounds
OF pain afar:
! am you doing what you would
If you were only where you could
Your avatar.
The which my arm l wear,
The flag which Ger my breast bear.
Is but the sign
OF what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers the hellish rim
OF wars red line
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10
Bee. .nd whe.. Food Value.

That there is more food value in
one acre of beets than in four Of
wheat is the contention of German ag-
rIcultural scientists.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-10

Arthur M. Stong of Alamosa. has
announced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination to the Of
fice of state auditor.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Guide TO Registrars in
Answering Questions
TTTEE'
QUESTION i-Your name9

Question i-Your name9 ts ffs
allg given name spelled out In ful
Question permanent address.
where live now; not the place where you
prepared question foows 40 Chauncy avenue
Baltimore Nd F. D. Jonesyle n County Penn the address
Question 3-Your ageg
AnsNer-State your only.
al OF
AnsMeF YOU do not know date your
registrar viii put year. Of birth
Answer-Answer white Indian Oriental
iO-if-Are citizen uf the United stalesg
whether naveborn or nalural1 II you were
st citizen father citizen the time
United states Hawaii Alaska cll pec
OF of nauized citizen
that declared
nahralei under the laws 2
before attaining tep majority czehs OF
in
declaahts lou Nt usO uuVust
declared before court your intention
United states the other hand
decnt allen czn suoect oil country e
not declared before naturalization court your in
en 10 a
Question YOU the United States what nation
areyo a o
Answer~f you either country
subject of Auslrlaiungary"
subject of Germany etc, and such entry must be
Questions and 7-Your occupation?
your present
you what this time.
factory, etc II hold Federal or state ohe the
individual corporation association,
II business trade profession employment for YOURSELF
Question is-Place o employment o business?
where the number and OF
county and state If "R f. D." number
then then county, then state
QUESTIONS and Your nearest relatve2
are living. her
be
relative the Of close friend should be given Give the address of
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

station busy for some time.
Mr.. Blaine was a high school grad
uate and president OF the February
class Of 1871 lie played on the school
football and baseball teams during his
school years. The track team won high
honors during the season OF 1910.
For the past three years Mr.. Blaine
has been connected with the Detroit
Steel Products Company OF Detroit
Mich, in their Philadelphia Office
where he has held a responsible posi-
tion.
Among those present At the reception
We're: Mr.. and Mrs Leslie r. Holt. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
IL. Veasy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence n.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Heutt Mr.. and
Mrs Justis Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. Delaware
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wen
ding; Mrs. Laura C.. Mckay, Miss Eliz-
abeth HUT Miss Gertrude Hutt Miss
Irene Russell, Miss Edna Jones Miss
Lillian Marshall, Miss Florence Lucas,
Miss Helen +. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
William Carpenter, Mr.. stewart Moys-
ton, Mr. Lester Hopkins, Mr.. Irwin HUT,
Mr.. Clifford Sayles, Mr.. Marion Minker,
Rev. Ralph Minker Sergeant Lewis
Johes, Governors Island, ~ y. Mrs.
Anna Moynston, Miss Lillian Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Blaine and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buck.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
AT THE nIlEEN

The frequenters Of the Queen wert
accorded a delightful surprise last
night. when, contrary 10 their expec-
tations, June Caprice appeared in Miss
Innocence"
Due to some unknown delay or ac-
cident in transportation the play, 1.-THE
Passing Of the Third Floor Back" fea-
turing Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson
did not arrive on the scheduled time
but the management succeeded in pro
curing a photoplay which by no means
disappointed the audience.
June Caprice is the picture OF IN
nocence and a more delightful little star
could not have ben chosen for the role
As Dolores May, an infant left an or
phan at the door Of a convent, by a
worldly and unfaithful mother. she
more than captivates the hearts OF her
onlookers. Her childish pranks bring
more than one smile Of Renaissance on
the faces Of young and old.