davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

E. C.-DoIRlaS. Ariz.-Sentirnos no pc
der Garle las nfornaciones que dcsea. perc
nos eS:a vedado. a causa dc IN guerra, pro-
porciorar datos dc c~ualquier SGnero que sean
references al asunto de Wales maritimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

j. W. P.-Ciudad.-Crccmos Que sea un
impcd;mcnto el que no liable el ingiGs. para
los fines que nos indica y su edad 10 co!oca
en- iondicioncs de polcdr Gestionar e. asunto.
Tuedc diririrsc 4 las oficinas cstablecidaS en-
81 City Hall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

NECESITAMOS INMEDIATAMENTE =
tres s~astres, bucn suicide. trabajo permanent
te. Ocurran 4 Leeds WOODEN Mills. los Ave.
ul-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
ARRENDAMIENTOS
PERDIDAS

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN q quien ensrs-
CUE . de razon d. dos yeguas: una colorado.
patas blancas: tienc una nuve en- un ojo y
una ~cicatriz en- Ell collar Ia otra es caneis,
tienc IN ojo bianco. y Ia erin de Ia Goa e,
rluy grsnde. Ocurran z T24 y. Salado. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Sc NECESITA cocinera en- casa faEilia me
xicanc. Dl-igirse z 72S Marin Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
BROMOGEN

Pastillas antibil;osas: 10 meior para COM
batir Ia influenza espanolc. dc!or de cabe-a.
coastipado. indigestion y enfe.meiadcs de es-
tonnage. En- todas las droguer!as, % ceL.ta-
ros. DigaIss a sus amigos que usen BRO
MOGEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Sc VENDE en- S260.00 un automovil STU
debaker"en buenas condiciones.De ) pasajercs
uode!o 1913. In.orman en- 30l S: Laredo 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Sc VENDE muy barata Tienda de Abarro-
ties situada en- buen local. Dirgirse a 239 Ma
cogdocheS St. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

DEBIDO 4 LA MuERTE DEL PRoPiETA-
RIO. Sc vcnden buGgies. car-os repartidores.
ruedas. poleas. montador de lantas de huie
y fierro. pinturas. barniees. erramicntas. etc:
Gaia Grande de Seguridad marca "Moslcr.'
Sc renta el local. Ocurran 4 sos n. Laredo
st. Tel. Crockett 5702. 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

z. B.-Ciudad.-Los sintomas que nos in
dica pucdep ser de caracter transitorio y en-
csc case no re"istcn seriedad ~nirguna pcro
en- casu dc que siGan manifestindose. pucden
hacer prcSumir el principle de una enfer-
medal scria CUE nay que atacar dcSde sus
comicnz.s ponientose en- maDos de un me-
Gico. Las medicines que nos indica. pOr
mas que no sabcnos' precisaTrcnte 4 cualcs
SO ~rcficrc. e. muy possible que ~eXiStan. per.
ain CT este case no debc aplicarselas sino Z
dante Ia previa prescription medica.
No tcnencs conocimicnto de que hay2E
do prohibidaS las construccioncS y nos in
narcos n Greer Que lc conceder;in 81 perm
que solicitc para csc fin. pucs 4 diario dar.
ueata en- las cclumRaS dc LA PRENS
@ pcrnisoS scmejantcs que kna sido conce
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

II. D. F.-Caddo. okla.-Pucdc listed PED.
= IA Lihrc=ia dc lCnacio e. Lozano. lis Mort.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex. cl No
visimo arte de tocar Ia Guitarra por cifrI
sin necesidad de maestro, cuyo pTccio cs d
$3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

DR.. SAL.OME CARA ALDAPE, de Ia IA
cultad de Mexico. auoorizado Ell 81 Esiadc de
Texas. !-spcciaIista en- cirukia en- general.
Ofieina 10 East Nueva st. Ieiefono TraTis
52yT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Sc NECESITA una ~senorita o :oven es-
tenografo y IN joven para trabaio general
dc o!icina Presentarse con buenas rcfcrcn-
GAS. 2ll San Pedro Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

E. r.-P-escot'. Ariz.-La ~prosur;a que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

MUSICA PARA PIANO. Ia tcncmcs de
tndcs los autores antigua > moderra- Pida
lis:a y precios 4 Connpaais Publcista Idar,
Laredo. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

iGANGA! Barata especial en- AUTOMOBILES
Ford ie POGO ESQ. Tarlbien vendencs Fords
nu-vos para entrcga Immediate. Driverless
Ford Co.. T33 East Houston st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

OCULIsTA oPTICo.-DR- ARTURO era
MER. AnteoJos y lentes de todas clases.
ENamen de Ia vista GRATIS. Diez amos de
estadio Y practica en- Europa y Mexico. Ha-
ba espannl. frances c italiano. 3l9 Hicks
Building. Esquina de Ia Gale Houston y
Arenida c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHC, Abosado.
special atcncion al servicio de consultas =
cVmc7toS juridicos concentrates = neGocios
eyes ae Mexico. 201 Martin Bldg. Fl Pa
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

'HEMSTlTCHING," r~cpulSo. a lac Jania.
s0I n. San Saba. Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

FORTUNATE DE LOS @ANToS-Agente
o. In Corrania SINGER de maqcinas de CO
SER. MaGuinas &C coser para familia, sastre~
ria y zapa:eria. On abonos muy comodoS.
RENTO n.iquinas verdo fon6g-afos C0LUM-
BIA. pianos y muebles en- abonos. i07 n.
San Saba. Tel. Travis 6S6e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

ESPECIAL1DhD en- reclamaciones por da-
nos pcrsonales. atropeilos, etc. Hago tJia
ciaSe de cobraIzas. Z. P. HcCioskey, 2ll
frcst Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

SEN ORITA honorable desea coiocaciGn con
persona sofa. lnformeE en- lbs Avenue B.
Sc NECESITA una criaia para trabajo gs-
neal de casa. 2l3 E. Nueva St.
STAR EMPLOYMENT COLA North
Flores St, puede proporcionar i listed traba-
jadorcs y cmplccs. Tclefono Travis 1858.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

GUADALUPE BERLANGA. PARTERA.-
-iende llamados a toda bora. so Monte
Cy ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

P. 2. Dawson. -. M.-Crecmos que no ten
dra dificultad de ninguna cSpccie para que lie
permitan pssar :. Mexico e. fonografo que
nos irdica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

P. G.-Pa-a podcr dare in direction que
nos pidc. Sc harc ncccSariu cue nos dc Ii d"
listed. ccsa que om!ti6 hacrr en- 81 CARA. Re
r;riendcse 4 So Sc-unda prcgunta i marifes-
tamos que toIas las prcnsaS Cue Sc ugan en-
la impGcnra. por cRicas nGc sean. son de fie-
rro: no Ray dc madeira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
II.-Nota de Arte.

FL artr propiamcntc no dcbicra tener uaclonalIdad. ' 81 af'>'a'
~ devote cuiUVaGo. pc solo Y" lr 81 cu'p d :" "'H'%' -
franc 4 la brn,alr~ lucha> d" les b"mbreS. no debe rae "aJo el
imI~rio neio del r"H"'r o d" Ia mq0lAa' nj ser ''io'' 4" ";" w,
uyfn nj rerhazado. Este hoycotag". iu>tlflcado N 10 gu" ohcicrH'
= las manifr>raciou-~ ~ actividaic> r>prrulativa> o mercla Hc'T
Gctrncr>c ante las aHSIrarta> manIte>tacl"neS F'>"'"r '~' 1' -
#rtr - helleza Y Ia rclcza - M don dc Dio~.
Fine Beethoven el padre Dc In c~cucia cla>lca mu>hat' III: 'T"'
mini, mas bicr drbicra pcrteucrcr q Sebastian Bach ct inInl'ao'
auror de. I> rorjcuto>a> y com"frada> "tugaS Porqoe hdcI' ''"'
riendo los ,ij,~ moldc> H. la llrl"1 r"ni'ntIc& mIFou"" t'"'
dfmicntoS rrv"> Ill" t'naihi,'ir> de>c"h'coaS q bS ~ 'i
Sebastian Ba"n 'nr 81 padre ilcEa"'t Nv 49, ''
rcsaItantc> qw" 10 cahivarou y "u%rdnir'leron son: No%'' ) i'"
este mas que aquol.
De H"Tfh"'"" r>' '~ '>r''" " unaiidaJ musical mica
"tnhrF. "@' '> '' =" .du l. <iIos H,Ihov,ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
ROJERIO +. TESLA.
5000 coo De MARCOS ABANDO-
NADOS POR LOS ALE
NAMES

WASHINGTN. diciembre 2T.-Por
IN despacho que sc recibi6 hoy pro-
ca6enre de Bruselas sc ha Sabido que
los alemanes aoandonaron ALI con mo
two de su rapida huida de B6lgica,
Se:s rillones lie marcos eu pro.
Las caias Que ~contenian csta res
uetable surna fueron hallados por las
tropas belgas cerca de Muyson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
5000 ~PERUANOS HAN SALID0
DE CHILE

LIMA. diciembre 21.-En 2.900 SC
estima Ell numero de los perranos Q.e
han huido de Chile va sea para ei
Peru o va para Bolivia, durantc e
mes pasado. 4 causa de Ia crisis que
ka snreido entire Chic Y Per-
Tn deSpacho que Sc n rec'bsto 3e
no. dice cue un aerOplanO chlero e.
tuve volando durante algUn tempo
soare csc puerto peruano. ell saba"'
paSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29
4
20

Como listed .bae. Ia CRUZ ROJA fl
rurl en- primer lugar en- todos los paiSes
quc han estado on Firrra, pcT los irmcn-
SOS bcnrficios cue prcsta IN los campoS
~ bat1lla cXtcDJicHdolnS hasta con los
miSmoS "rCmigoG. Dc misTln modp DC
hen considcrar so las PaStiIlas DC Ia Cruz
ROJA. porquc Sus hcaciic:us - cXticndcn
tambisn curando tOda -iasc 20 calcntu-
ras. fiebrcS malarias. grippe, e"trealmicn-
10 y des6ricnes del higlI0.
Son eficaccs combatie1i 10 rullmentR IL
INFLUENZA ESPASOLA.
81 81 bOticario TO titns cstas PaGuiiaS.
p;damelas Sc LIS ma"dare inmed:ata-
mentc For cJrreo. Tn frasco chico cues
n solamente S0.4O americanos y IN fras-
90 grande. So.75 americanos, va!or que
listed puede situarme en- estampillas de
correo de su pals.
Direction: II. r. CoNFQRTH.
=. 0. Box 90&. NOGALES. ARiI.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
FACTORIES TAKING
WAR WORKERS HIT
THOSE coAxlNe AWAY ESSEN.
TIAL LABOR WILL BE DE-
MED RAW MATERIAL.
WAR BOARD ISSUES RULING
II 10 Believed New Policy VIII Aid
to Keep Down Imitation OF Wages
From Labor Bidding.

gton-Manufacturer who at.
tempt to hire workmen from war in.
dustries will feel the strong arm of
the government in the future. The
war industries board has voted that
raw materials be denied to industries
which attempt to recruit labor by u.s.
ing competitive peace-time methods.
Although the board did not define
the methods which are now banned II
is understood that 1t aims to suppress
the so-called labor agent" who often
hampered the production of war nee
essities by raiding factories, and or
ganiZing the men to leave in large
numbers for some new industry, prom
Using great advantages in working con-
ditions and pay.
The resolution adopted by the war
industries board follows:
First, that the practice of manu-
facturers using competitive peace-time
methods in the procurement of labor,
resulting in the withdrawal of labor
from war industries, is strongly dis
approved, and henceforth this board,
through it's priorities division, will
in proper cases withhold priority as
sistance from employers who persist
in pursuing such methods.
Second, that copy of this resolu-
ton be certified to the chairman of
the war labor policies board, and to
other governmental agencies, employ
ing, or dealing with labor and that 1t
be given general publicity"
1t is believed the new policy, not
only will aid in ensuring the war
munition manufacturers a labor sup
ply, but will also prevent the infia-
ton of wages which manufacturers
say has resulted from excessive bid
ding and counter-bidding for labor in
some districts.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
DAYS OF BLACK
MAGIC ARE PAST
Old COniurer's Shop in New York
City Is Closed for Lack
of Trade.
FEW MAGICIANS LEFT
Fsk:rs in Far OFF India Still Stick to
Illusions That Amused and Mys-
titled Public Throughout
World.

New York.-Black magic, known
also as the art of legerdemain, is pass
ing. It's somber hue has faded into
pale gray. Soon, 1t is predicted, It will
have disappeared In the white page OF
oblivion. Francis Martinka says so
and Francis Martinka knows. For 3s
years Martinka manufactured the in
struments which the artists In leger-
domain used for the bewilderment and
amusement Of audiences, manufac-
tured and sold them In his old curios.
ity shop on Sixth avenue. Now he
has sold his old conjurer's shop and re-
ired with his memories. simply be-
.ause the trade is dwindling. Virtual
~ the only call worth mentioning
comes from fakirs in India, and they,
too, appear to be going out of bust
ness. -~l III
During the early years of his bust
less career Martinka Travelled about
.he world from England to Cape Col
ony, from San Francisco TO Ceylon, to
study the methods and instruments OF
those who practiced sleight of hand.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
U. S. CONSUL REPORTED SAFE
Reaches Persian Capital After Turks
Raid Consulate At Tabriz.

washington.-Safe arrival at Teh-
eran of Gordon Paddock, United
States consul at Tabriz, was announc-
ed by the state department. Paddock
left Tabriz more than month ago
with a party of Americans and Euro
peans, when Tabriz was threatened
by Turks, who afterward seized the
American consulate there, and sacked
an American hospital.
With the consul are believed to
have been virtually all the Americans
who had not previously left the Per-
sian city. The dispatch gave no de.
tails of their wanderings
A statement of the seizure of th<
consulate and attack upon the hos-
pital was sent to the Turkish govern
ment at Constantinople through
Spanish diplomatic channels, with
request for an explanation. So ,fa-
there has been no reply.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
PRUDDEN ISSUES COAL ORDERS
Six Tons Anthracite Coal Allowed for
Base Burner Users.

Lansing.-New regulations cover
ing the distribution of coal were 10.
sued recently by United States Fuel
Administrator w. X. Prudden. AS the
result of the new regulations, a man
having a large house in which he
normally used rs tons OF hard coal
will be limited to SO tons.
Until further notice, the following
orders relative to coal for domestic
use will be in force" said Mr.. Prud-
den.
Consumers having strictly hard
coal base burners may have deliy-
cred their requirements not exceed
ing six tons All nut and stove sizes
TO be reserved so far as possible for
base burners use.
Consumers having hot air fur
naces, including hot air furnaces hav.
ing hot water coils attached one-half
OF their requirements. For each ton
of hard coal now on hand or hereafter
delivered an additional ton of soft
coal to be procured.
Consumers having hot water or
steam heating equipments must pro.
vide fuel other than anthracite coal
for heating.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18

He regards Hermann and Kellar as
the greatest magicians the world has
known. With their passing the art de-
clined, and while there are some clever
magicians still living, the public is In.
different to their skill, as is evidenced
by the small audiences they draw tc
see their illusions.
No Call for the Best Tricks.
The proof of the passing of legerde.
main, in the opinion of Martinka, is
found In the decline of sales of the
best tricks.
In KeIlar's time Martinka sold q
cannon from which men seemed to be
shot for 81 800. 1t was his best toy.
The cheapest was ten-cent pack of
cards. In these days of the decline
of magic some of the best tricks bring
only $18 and $50.
A fundamental proposition of leger-
demain Is that the hand must be quick
er than the eye.
Occasionally courts have been mys-
titled by the apostles of magic. There
is a legend of the English court at
Lucknow, India, bewildered by an Eng
lish woman who had been arrested
for swindling. She had been placed
In jail. While the attorney for the
crown was pleading another case a
quail flew in at the window and hoped
about the floor. unaffrighted by the
presence of humans, buslly picking up
imaginary grains.
Remove the Bird" ordered the
court.
"Shoo," said the court crier.
Whereupon the quail vanished and
In its place stood man, one of pres
ence so imposing that the court dared
not say "shoo." In the confusion which
followed the man disappeared. Neither
man, woman nor quail has since been
seen in the court room at Lucknow.
No MagIcians at Convention.
Back Of Martinka's conjurer shop In
New York is n small theater with seats
for 100 persons. In II in former years
gathered the annual conventions of the
American Society Of Magicians. From
the stage of the theater beautiful
young woman once rose In the air, APP
parently defying the laws Of gravita-
ton. Gardens of beautiful flowers
that seemed to bloom out of the air
were first disclosed TO view. On this
stage rapping hands knuckled mes
sages to the amazed and spirit cabi-
nets yielded their mystifying contents.
These are only few OF the mysteries
presented I'm this theater. But the
group Of magIcians finally dwindled
to corporal's guard. Finally the last
convention, scheduled for Carnegie
hall, had to be called on because ne
magician could be found TO conduct
the performance.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
STATE MOTOR FEES, $2,SSs.4sO
Michigan Has 219,2e2 Passenger Auto
mobiles to July I.

Michigan had 219,292 IL
censed pleasure passenger autos July
/, according to figures given out by
the automobile division of the state
department.
In addition, there were 23,420 COM
mercial cars, 6,505 motorcycles, SCI
dealers licenses, 1920 chauffeurs and
SAG transfers to other owners dur
ing the first six months of the calen-
dar year.
The license fees on the same date
had reached a total of $2,6S9,490 OF
which $1,311,712 went to the counties
in which the cars we're owned, for
good roads, while the balance went
into the state highway fund During
the first three months the money col
lected was $1,5S7,172, and the last
three months, or since April 1, $1,1O2,-
31S.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
WILL GIVE WATERWAYS TRIAL
Test Will Be Made A Friendly One
and Fair and Thorough.

Washington.-The long and up 70
this time successful fight which the
railway interests, under private own
ership and control, have made against
the development of inland waterway
transportation, went into the discard
July IL.
Director-Genera McAdoo announced
the appointment OF M. ]. Sanders,
New Orleans, as federal manager /, Of
the Mississippi and Warrior water
ways" This means that the railroad
administration has adopted the policy
of giving inland waterway Transports
ton In competition with rail trans
portation, fair trial. and that, IL
successful, it will be developed and
operated as part OF the combined rail
road system of the country now un-
der federal control
The Mississippi and Warrior river
projects will furnish a fair field for
test for inland waterways transport
alton and Mr.. Sanders is an en-
thusiast over the possibility OF the
development of the waterways of the
country as carriers OF commerce.
Therefore instead of being made in
face OF opposition, the test will be a
friendly one and fair and thorough.
Director-General McAdoo has had
full reports on the Mississippi and
Warrior river developments from the
committee on inland waterways. from
the western and southern regional
directors and from Director Prouty
and Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Mayer, all of whom investigat-
ed the matter, at request of Mr.. Nc.
Adoo Commissioner Proutys re-
commentator was especially favor
able to test OF inland waterways
development as relief for railroad
traffic.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
FRS EAGLE FOR IS. LAUNCHED
Initial Contribution Of Fleet Of Sub
marine Killers Takes to Water.

Detroit-First of her type to be
launched, the Eagle-1, Detroit's initial
contribution to the feet of submarine
chasers Uncle Sam is building to
sweep the German murder-boats from
the seas, took the water Thursday at
Henry Ford's River Rouge shipyards.
1t was just five minutes to Thurs
day evening when the 225-foot craft,
a dozen Jackies from the adjoining ma
val training station astride her decks
stuck her nose into River Rouge.
Whistles blew, the crowd of work
men and some half hundred invited
spectators gave vent to lusty cheer
and not one of them but felt at the
bottom of his heart that history was
in the making.
Not only was new kind of fighting
craft set afioat when the Eagle-1 was
launched, but the Great Lakes district
was introduced to a novel sort of
launching. The Eagle-1 was literally
dropped into the water from a trestle
lowered by hydraulic pressure into a
slip.
The vessel as soon as she was afioat
was tied to stanchions in the slip and
Friday will be towed into the basin
formed out of the channel formerly
occupied by the River Rouge before
the Ford company, in constructing the
shipbuilding plant, changed the
streams course.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
SUGAR SUPPLY IN STATE LOW
There Is Plenty Of Substitute Sweet
eners on the Market Said Prescott.

Lansing There is plenty of Sugar
awaiting shipment from Cuba, but for
two reasons the amount reaching the
United States is variable and small"
said Food Administrator George A..
Prescott. Some dealers there have
been holding out for more than a fair
price. And secondly, the demand
upon ship tonnage for wheat-carriage
overseas does not leave many vessels
available to ply between West Indian
and American ports.
THUS our supply Is far below
normal and II is up to us so to adjus.
our demand that that reduced supply
will still go around and meet all
actual needs.
Fortunately, there are plenty OF
substitute sweeteners such as honey,
corn syrup and maple syrup, which
win amply take the place Of sugar"
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
MINES HOLD SUBMARINES BACK
Sir Eric ceddes Says Mines Are Grad.
uaIly Hemmina IN U-Boats.

Misunderstanding in London July
IL, Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the
British admiralty, said that mines
gradually were hemming in the sub.
marines, which now had less freedom
and he was glad to say there were
fewer of them.
In referring to the great mine fields
which we're so notably restricting the
submarines, Sir Eric said they stretch.
ed from Norway to Che north coast OF
Scotland. There was barrage across
the Straits Of Dover, he added, and
mines in Heligoland blight. Some Of the
fastest and best craft of the navy,
which certainly should be ranked as
the corps de elite. had gone into the
blight at night to lay them.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18

Belleville, Ill.-Lieutenant Lee c.
Giddings, Duluth. instructor, was kill.
ed. and Cadet Edward c. Darlington,
Washington, ID. c. was severely in
jured when an aeroplane dropped 500
feet at Scott field, near here.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18

Wichita Falls-Second Lieutenant
Harry J. Ross, instructor, was killed
when his plane fell at Call field. His
home was in Philadelphia. Lieutenant
Sigurd A, Emerson, the other occu-
pant of the machine. was not seriously
injured. The plane fell only 100 feet.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-18
3 AvIAToRs KILLED IN FALLS
Louis p. Mutty, Harry J. Ross and Lee
c. oiddinss Are the Unfortunates.

Neutrality-suspicious. p. Mutty, naval
volunteer chief quartermaster, was
killed by falling from a seaplane at
Miami, Fla, July 8. His home was
In Townsend, Wash.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
MaruntiSurl.

Oamenii de stiinta au desco-
perit ca intreg pamintul sa usca
incetul pc incetul. TIE pomeni ca
de aceea sd vor ,,usca" 81 Statele
Unite in curlnd.
Congresul acestei tari sa mes
teca - de un timp incoace = a.
tita de multi in afacerile oameni-
lor privati, incIt nu va trebui sa
ne miriam daca atare senator va
propune ca pc viitor toti barba-
til carl cintaresc 200 funti ori
mai bine, trebue sa poarte cor
sete.
Numim dragoste atunci cind o
diviziune intreaga marsaluieste
pc strada 81 Katie hu vede pc
nimeni numai pc Jim al Ell.
Ne ramasim ca fata care poar-
ia ,,overalls'' GU 2 dolari ca sd
ajute la cistigarea razboiului, to-
tuSi staruieste sa alba sub eli nj
ste ,,underalls'', din un fel de
combinatie de matasa, cumparati
Gu 20 dOlari.
M credeti D-Voastra ca ar
Fl potrivit 81 pentru Tino al Gre
ciei sa mai ia leaca ,,facaletul"
la nina?
Unde, in ce colt de tara va fl
Jim acela care cinta despre mo
mo-monshine" la beautiful -Ka-
ka-katie" a lui?
Apropo, un creStin ne scrie ca
voieste sa abba o povestire Gu nj
ste eroi nutriti Gu cafele turceSti
81 GU sarutari GU sughituri. S'a
pus toamna ma rog, 81 = vine,
Vi-neeeee!. :.
Fiecare muncitor care este an
gajat in lucrari ,,esentiale" de
razboi, trebue sa caute ca sd
lucreze 60 minute din ora de lu-
cru, pentru ca lucrind asa are sa
dea lui Uncle Sam aceea ce este
mai bun in ell.
Lozinca zilelelOr nOastre este
,,Cumparati Liberty Bonduri'' 81
pavati GU ele drumul armatei a.
mericane = spre Berlin!