davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Los c~omisiionados
alemanes salen
de Petrogrado

---
BERLIN, Febrero 16.-Los Conf
sionados representatives de las Po-
tencias Centraies que Sc hallaban en-
Petrogrado, salieron aver de esa ca
pital Y cruzaron las lineas alemanas
esta manana, segin Sc dice en- uns
noticia Official que Sc di6 a la publ
cidad hoy en- esea capital.
AMSTERDAM, Febrero 16.-En
ana noticia semi-oficial alemana re-
cibida hoy en- esta ciudad, sc expresa
que los Comisionados alenanes en-
Petrogrado estaban teniendo cada dia
mayores dificultades para el arreglo
de los asuntos que tienea pendientes.
Las platicas de los miembros de Ia
Comision con los lideres rusos y
principalmente con ell Primer Minis
tro Lenine y el Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, Trotzky, son cast i'm
posibles de tenerse, pues siempTe que
Sc solicitan las ~audiencias de ESQ.,
funcionarios, Sc declara que estan
sumamente ocupados o otros asun-
tos Y dan excuses que no hacen mas
que retardar las discusiones.
"Despues de los graves medicines
de los ultimos dias, agrega Ia mott
Ella de re~ferencia, Ell gobierno russo Sc
ha abrogado ia ~reciente decision acer-
ca de los ~prisioneros de guerra, mil
tares Y ~civiles. En- vista de este sar-
gen Ia question de 81 sera prudente en-
les presentes CIRCUMSTANCES para la
ComisioR alemana, permanecer en Pc
~trogrado.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
AHOEA ES CUANDO

La alnloSrcrd. en- este tempo. So on
Cuentra rcplrid de inia Cldsc DE- Mlcfnbios.
rauSa dc I'm sin r,lmrrO De Intermediates.
En- ningrn 0iru tiCmln hahiaimOS expert
mrniain >rmcjantc fcnGincnu Y pur e>ta
raz6n - nrrcsTrtn Que I'd. tome las pre-
cluCinnC> nrccsarias, ianto para >I ncrSO-
TODD en- >ana y c>C"lrntc rGndirlcn. cSlara
sII currpO llsln para COmbaiir :oda chase
dc microbes Qur =" Iuieran inirOdrrir en-
GrrSe cuanGO g. tempo. lucgo Scri mas
pcnoSO pOr Ia 0cnrcrmedad qic Ia S0Dlev"-
nidO V habTi per1lfa de tempo J dincrO
IN grdndcs ranl;dade>. 0B!;E AiiDRA MIS-
NO. Para ~rc~frioS paSadoS. los. Hiyaio.
ESt0magO. RilinncS, nebilidad. ASIna. CO.
raZ0I. pulmnneS Y NeryiOS dDGiie<, Tis.>,
Sangrc lnIplra y las Intermediates de
mujer : ninOS, M HAY MEIOR MEDiCl-
NA Que FL ALMA CDRDlhL. lea st" y
II dcSra mas pidalG. "SeiioTcr: nciliio a
us;cdcS dos pesos en- ~cstampil!a> po>iiics
ell Canblo dc dos cajas dc ALMA COR
DIAL. E>ioy muN SatlSirrhO crn "Sia ne
dlrina, con la Cudl cSperO TcCupcrdr mi
Salud. Las dos raiaS que hn tornado me
tlcnCn muy alivt3dn. De uStcdeS SOY 81
scrvldnr. Sria. IoSCfiia Drlsaiu, IA Main
81. Yuma, AriA."-hlma Cordial Sc yeiiiG
iOr t0dls la bOtiraS. prrO Il Sl botEra-
rio no la ;icnc o no quierc ordendrla para
I'd, mdndenuS III peso y nOSoilpS - la
rernlIlrCmn,. porte pagado. 81 DEVTFL.-
We FL DORLE DEL PRECIO 81 Nd BENE-
FlClA a QUEEN Ia Use. DIrtiase i:
MILLER y CO.. sta. \, Dept. 80. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Propaganda 'antimiIita:
rista cd salChichas

WASHINGTON, Febrero lC.-El
grandemente ridiculizado Y satirizado
embutido 0 salchicha alemana, juga-
ran Quiza n partc ruy %interesante
en- ell future, para ~conseguir Ia desin-
tegracion del ejercito del Kaiser, por
medic de Ia relajaci0n de ST. moral.
Mensajes de Francia dirigidos a
las tropas, en- los que SC les dice que
harlan muy bien en- rendirse Y Sc les
da como contrasena para clio, las pa
labras "kamerad Republiquc", estan
slendo enviadoS a las lineas alemanas
del frente en- salchichas Y embutidos
arrojadcs por los aviadorcs franccseS.
Algunos cientos dc iibrai de esas sal
chicha3 fueron arrojadas por los avia-
dcreS en- Alemania V los parientcS
&c los soldados que t!enen esperanzas
de que sc haga la paz y quicren la
vida de sus hombres, han mandado
esos comcstibles d las tropas ell ell
frente. MuchaS de cstas que han re-
cibiGo los m~ensajes Sc han rendido y
con SorpreSa Sc han encontrado al
gunos espias entire ellos.
Una amplia information sobre este
particular Sc do hoy a 10 Comision
de Gastos PoStales de Ia Camara dc
americana, por un repre-
sentante del Comitc de Information
Publica, al dar d conocer la camrana
de propaganda que Sc esta llevando
a efccto en- Alemania por los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
(Pasa a la "a. Pag. Col. BAD
NO A DISCULPA

No hay disculpa para los que su'
fren de dolores en- Ell estomago. Pue-
de listed obtener ell Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo de Triner (Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine) CT
todas las boticas, y este remedio, que
ataca la causa real de la dolencia,
lie ayudara a tener en corriente sus
intestinos mas completameIte Y mas
a menudo. 81 toma listed el EllX:-
Americana de Vino Amargo de Tr:-
ner no sufrira listed de indigestion.
constipation, dolores de cabeza, IN
somnio, nerviosidad, etc. Este rene
do limpiara su ~estomago, ayudara a
su digestion y lie restaurant un sa-
ludable apetito. Pracio, Sl.10. Ell Ii
nimento Triner Y Ell Sedativo Triner
para la Tos, teniendolos siempre a
mano en- Ia casa, significan la mcioc
preparation para todas las eventual.
dades de la presente estacion. Ell Lii
nimento Triner es eXceleate para los
sabanones, %torceduras Y dolores neil
ralgicos y reumaticos. FL Sedativo
Trines para Ia los proporciona segu-
70 alivio en- resfriados y toses, bron-
quits, etc. Precios: Linim2nto, 35
y Csc, en- las b~oticas; t." correo,
45 y 75c. Sedativo, 25 Y Soc, en- las
boticas; por corrco. 80 Y 60c. Joseph
Trincr Company, Manufacturing Che
mists, l333-1343 S. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, III. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
SOFOCADO

FL conocido cdificio Frost, que csta
EN- la csquina de la callc Houston Y
avenida Main, iba a ser destruido por
un incendio que Sc declare en- el sub
terraneo, al estallar unas latas de
aceite que ALI estaban ralmacenadas.
Ell jefe de bomberos Goetz, no sa-
be cuales serian las causas que pro-
dujeron ell incendio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

+ s. = !, i = - !. = :. = = = = :: =
Con ell Ejercito Americana en- Fran
cia. Febrero 16.-Febrero 16.-Las
trepas alemanas que Sc hallan en- ell
frente epuesto al ocupado por las
tropas del general Pershing, hicieron
hoy en- las primeras horas del dia, IN
violento bombardeo sebre las posicio-
mes americans, con granadas de ga
ses asfixiantes y venenosos, pero tai
maniobra no tuvo ningdn resultado
favorable. Las bateriaS americans
contestaron ell fuego del enenligc y
lograron al fin acallar ell bombardeo,
asi como poner en- fuga, juntanaente
con los aviadores americanos, a los
a~eroplanos teutones que en- gran MI
nero habian inicado ataques aereos
sobre las p~osiciones dichas.
Las granadas de gases de los teu-
tones cayeron dentro del sector ame-
ricano, en- grandes c%antidades, hacien-
do neceSario para las tropas del ge-
neral Pershing, el uso de las masca-
ras contra dichos gases en- todas las
trincheras americans por mas de
tres horas. Tn americana resulto he
rido por la explosion de n grana-
da, siendo esa la unica baja anota-
da, pucs tan excelente ha sido la ms
trucci6n Y preparation de las tro-
pas americans en- el uso de las
mascaras, que no Sc di0 el case de
(Pasa A Ia IA. Pag. Col. 3a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

Los gases ell los intcsiinoe o on cl c>-
tonnage son un desagradabte sintums de
un higado cnIOrpccito- Para l.brarSc &c
clio proniarrenie. tome HEiiBISE. * I'M
marayilloso eSiInulantc del higado y pu-
rTyjCador de los inteStinOS. Precio. Soc.
De yen;a Dor r. Colin L Co. (ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

cuaaGo sc elcusnira en- este eSisdo tai
islicado. pueS pueden prcSeltarse com
ehCaciOneS que aferIeu los ReryioS 0pii
cos y eGtGlceS IuedaTi listed c!eso UuieD
Szbe 81 para uDta 81 vida.
La vista - al SeaIdO mas del!csdo :
mas apTcCtllo que poSeemOS ' hay cue 20
DsF en- I'll tUaa n aieuCl0n. NO SO GeScut
de listed mas tempo. !Cure>G listed hoy
pues - 10 jrla para mas t4r!e lie costa
r. muChO mas GinefO Y SurTIFd listed mas
tho &c los WeioreS remedies para los
OlUS. < Sn JuaI alSUGa el cOuoC!dC
con 81 nombCe de LIMPIAVISTA, Y como
81 nUmhre 10 llCiCa: limpid Y alivla ia>
Bu:errlrcade> he Ia vista.
JnaS rUanilS apliraC!CneS con este II
aio>O TrIaeGlO SerdU SuficlenieS para i'm
pcdir CUE Su Iual vGya 4 mas ' que 81
Yea listed eNpueSto 4 pertcr Ia vista c
4 uua UgrrGcI0H cOSIOSa Y dOloroSa-
81 yreciO de este m~eticlnelto IS ds
CN DOLLAR pOr fraScu.
-l'uede listed mandar q 500 en- giro
postal. eIecIiYo en- CaTta certificate Y a
gueils de cOrceO rec!bira listed SU RENE
aiC. D!Flg:r Sus pedldoS 4:
LIMPIAVISTA CHEMICAL co.
81 DoIoro>a ST Dept Z
sen AnfDniN. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Los amerIcan0s
bom,bardeados
con gases
Solamente un Soda
do result6 herido

= !. : = !. \ :. + =
True translation file With the
postmaster at San Antonio. Texas. =
on February 18th. Is required hy
the act Of October G, 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
: :. :.

= :. ;. :. - !. 4 - = = = = = - =
LONoRES, Febrero 16.-Hoy en-
Las primeras horas de IA manana, IN
submarine enemigo bombardeo e!
puerto de Dover, que Sc halla situado
en- Ia costa inglesa del Canal &c ia
Mancha, a Ia entrada oriental, precl-
samente de dicho canal, segun dice
anuncio ofical dado a la puhlicidad
hoy en- esta capital. Ell submarine fue
a su vez atacado desde IA costa J &C.
so su fuego despues de haber dlspa-
RADIO COM .reinta ~granadas- FL nu-
nero de bajas habido Sc estima en-
menos de una docena de personals J
ell perjuicio material causado de muy
poca consideration. Ell informe Off
cial de referencia dice:
"Un ataque Sc inicio sobre Ell puer-
to de Dover como a las 1910 a. m.
por un submarine enemigo, haDiento
durado 81 bombardeo por espacio de
tres 0 cuatro minutes. Las baterias
de IA costa contestaron a su vez el
fuego Y e. ataque ces6 a POGO, des-
pues de diSparar una serie como dc
treinta paradaS de granadas.
LAS bajas fueron: muertoS, un nj
no; heridos. tres hombres, una mujer
Y tres ninos. Ligeros perjuicios ma
t~eriales fueron causados en- las ca
sas.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Dover un
submarine
aleman
HubO TN mueTtO y
siete he1idos

!: = :. :. = .
!. True translation file with Inc ::
!. postmaster al San Antonio. Texas, !
) on February 18th. as required BY :
: The act OF October 6, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanol,
diriisse a Ignacio E. Lozauo, N. San
ia Rosa Ave. 1ls San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

DOVER, Febrero l6.-El tempo
ha estado muy cerrado y Ia nocne de
aver estaba muy obscura, debiGo =
10 cual varios destroyers enemigos
lograroa eScapar a a vigilanc;a de
los barcos-patrullas enemigos Ell el
estrecho de Dover Y hacer IN raid en-
eSaS aguas, hundieado a ocho de d.
chos barcos. Estes Sc hal.aban equi-
pados solamente con armamenJo pCe-
70, para hacer frente a los SubGGa-
CPaSa a Ia IA. Pag. Col. 3a.J
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25
CARPE DIEM
lATlu FOR ENJOY rHe PRESENT oAYo

e lin of t tim,
o fhonesu gwenkn osI
It b comparison
W le can b purchased msta
an in a pi o cas- cheaper light here home
OF ON tn aioderho
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
McAdoo F inds the West
Is Sharpening Its Sword
War Was at First Considered Long Way From Arizona
but Now-Well, Watch Liberty Bond Totals!
They Arc Waking Up and
ahead the stern cause of sclf-prcserva.

ahead the stern cause of sclf-preserva
ton.
The Secretary made detour from
Ell Paso to Globe, Ariz., there to take Il
motor for ride over the Apache Trail
to Phoenix.
Globe, clean-looking Western town,
set in the hills, is reached early in
the morning. 1t is awake to hear
ne Secretary from the steps of the
City Hall. Passing in his motor be-
tween rows of the Home Guard, he
travels between friendly and inviting
mountains. The road dips, curves
around mountain and the dam is
in sight, made of rock carved out Of
the mountains; sentries patrol the
bridge across the dam. Signs warn lo-
terers they will be shot. The Secretary
or the treasury, IN an overcoat and
dark goggles, alights and the party
goes to the inn for lunch. A Gila mon
work, squirms slowly in a box on the
porch.
The Secretary would like to go fish
ing for bass, but time will not allow
and the journey is resumed.
This is the centre of a forbidden
land; there is nc end to the tumbled
ranges and the insolent cliffs. The
silence is tremendous, and nothing in
it stirs until the Salt River flashes
into sight, crashing over it's rocks,
doing its best to upset the dignity of
crane that stands near the middle
of the stream. He lifts himself slowly
into the air and floats lastly down the
wind, Whistlerian note in an un-
Whlstlerian landscape.
An Ancient Country
ic occ;opt oo,p4r,,
was here, and, centuries before him,
centuries before the Apaches came, the
Tonto tribes lived on the cliffs.
The road edges about a mountain
and far away, under an overhanging
canopy of rock, is a low, white wall.
1t is lost and found again comes closer
as the car goes on swiftly, becomes a
low stretch Of white-gray fortress, with
gates and turrets.
The road seems endless. but does
emerge at last into the fiat desert,
desert runs for miles, and then the
road discovers the Salt River Valley
thousands of acres ~of smiling; lush
green land, reclaimed from the desert
by the waters Of the river. Here they
grow long fbred Egyptian cotton, TO-
600 acres of 1T this year, and alfalfa,
five cuttings to the season There are
cottonwood trees, their leaves glisten-
ing in the sun and wind, and fig trees
and palms The umbrella tree is in
bloom and sheds soft, sweet scent
on the air.
The motor stops at Mesa, while Mr..
McAdoo talks to the town. A few
miles further is Tempe, and there a
speech is made from the steps of the
normal school. These are a contented
people, marked by the grace of the
land around them. 1t is a grace that
hides its sources, bellies the effort with
which it was wrested from nature.
Phoenix lies beyond. 1t is welcome
after 1870 miles in a sorely tried motor.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
.sg-@ y = 25 :
Liberty Ball Rolls
Half of Loan Quota
Out of Herkir1aer
ISta.f Correspondence

ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIB
ERTY BALL, HERKIMER. N. Y. April
'a.-When the sun ginted along the
Mohawk Valley this morning and ilu-
minated Herkimer, on the barge canal,
the total subscriptions of this towns
ten thousand citizens, as reported by
the local Liberty Loan Committee, was
nothing. When this same sun bade this
same Herkimer good night some four
teen hours later, the same officials re-
ported the town to be half way on the
road to it's 1881 900 quota.
The dramatic instinct of the local
loan officials, one Liberty ball and one
private, William Britton, of the Cana
dian army, had produced the rain of
dollars.
Reports of the tremendous Ell
thusiasm and interest in the loan
evoked in other Mcnawk Valley towns
by the rolling ball had reached Chair
man C. S. Brewer of the local loan
committee and his associates. They
traced the wabbling progress of the
Liberty Ball and selected tonight,
when it was due here. for the opening
proper CT Ineif loan drive.
A Propitious Moment
The Liberty Ball would give them
something TO parade about, they rea-
soned, and with all the town eagerly
looking on, the moment would be pro
pitous for the campaign's launching
IT was and. supplementing the inspr-
ing presence of the ball, was Private
"lll'am Brltton, of the Canadian army.
On August Z, 1914, Private Britton
closed the doors of his profitable bust
ness establishment in Toronto and
l9ined the 4th Battalion of the First
Overseas Division. He had 1 200 pals
in his outfit. Last night as he ad-
dressed the Herkimer citizens afte,
the parade he WAS still Private Britton
hut with the greenness worn off by
three years and three months of front
line trench work and by seven trips
over the top. Of his 1900 pals there
were just twenty-five left.
Private Brtton, with two wound
stripes on his sleeve, received -four
weeks furlough. Two of these weeks
he offered to She Liberty Loan Com
mnttec, and he is spending them plead
ing for financial aid for America Mon
day he will leave for Toronto. On Nav
he will face trenchward again.
Dare-All Inspiration Effective
He stood beside the Liberty Ball
tonight as he spoke, and Herkimer
under the double inspiration, was seized
with fervor of patriotism that pene-
trated into practically every sock, tea
pot and bank account in the village
Mr.. Brewer said that after Monday the
sun would surely shine on a Liberty
Loan oversubscription flag in Hcrkimer
The route tO-1aV WAS charkerad Wi + !,
munition factory employees greeted the
party.
In Frankfort several hundred en-
ployes of companies manufacturing
farming implements to be used in
France, paraded with their products
Two hundred carried ptchforks.
Little Falls and st. Johnville will be
reached tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20

mind l would outwit them. fpured ],
could make myself appear too old and
broken down to be any good as a fight
ing man. | didn't shave and nv beard
gre" out gray and straggly. got
Tim and gaunt-sort of senile looking.
l Iound stick, started to walk with
weak back. A"u d
And the first thing 1 knew those
Germans were saying that if thew sent
the old fossil back home it would mean
ohly another wheel chair for the Allies
20 puy. Ihey exchanged me through
switzerland with a batch of other nris-
oners, and here | am"
/ you had found a living comrade
cruclfled on a barn door back Of the
German lines l don't believe you'd
mink twice before putting your last
cent IN Liberty bonds" said CORPORAL
,.elshlon' OF the Canadian army, at the
oUoth ..9, IN the Grand Central Terminal.
I've mad friends butchered, wantonlv
mutiated, by German soldiers ana 7
can never forget. That's why Pm hcre
now: l can't go back there. Thew got
me 100 many times with their machine
gun bullets. But | still can talk. and 7
want to ask you to bay all YOU can in
lhe name of our boys whom the Hnns
'ata "a hahos on carly in the war.
remember a sergeant in nv COM
gaiy' tie disappeared one night. A
eas laler "nen we went across we
louna MN. The Germans had driven
eeayonets through his hands and his
feet and spiked him to the side If % .
'' pafll. AND that man was alive when
we found him: His eyes were open and
ne could still talk in whispers. We
pulled hlm down and did what we could
Tor hlm, but he died, of course
:, Corporal Leigh ton, with Rombadier
murphy ana Private Taylor, all of the
same canadian command, have been
GreiphG the committee in the Grand
Dentral booth since the loan drive
SanG; StaleGa; me three are survivors of
Nanada,s first $4,000 men.
pollu of France approached hond
booth IN Columbus Circle and 1a;d ~ liz
rtent arm on the counter, exposino tha
stump or a wrist, from which tho band
was missing. Il should be n1essaJ -
purchase of the S1O0 bonds" he an, ~
nOunced "e an
You want to pay in instaIments 90
the booth. ''' 'iiarge OF
., Non, mademoisclle," said the no;lu
Il nave heard that for every bond mr.
umasGd one OF our American comrades
l;ttyo "t seht across the seas. 1t is very
il1; H'9le to pay out the s1O0 to replace
IN Is whlch was my hand, is it not ,"
~ ms ~. sllvei watch and the last dollar
Ia Ia ms pocket enabled an Italian Ia.
porer TO participate in the loan az
make plenty a-money all a-time" tho
man told Mrs William Barret Pidoei,. le
OF OF the Liberty Bank committee - :
Madlson Square. Sometime tu,e,va -.
fourteen, fifteen dollar a week I make mako
Inst nov, not SO much. How much
pond? Two dollar to starto I cot nn,s'
'he one. Never mind. We fix en-"
ne sauntered out of the mark. bnt
tpon returned with a pawn ticket and
rhe needed dollar bill. won't know
now what time to quit work. he sa;d
Make more a-money then and 'nsu, nav
qaSyr s'i'U Ddy
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
By Ralph Block

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 10. The
West is state Of mind 1t is COM
monplace legend that the West fathers
greater generosity, stirs the magi-
nation to wider reach, gives elias
ITCHY to the soul and steel to stifen
the arm. Yet, under all the babbling
of the professional Westerner, there
is an actual sensing of great forces
that are too mysterious for under
standing. If men are to become be-
yond men, it will be in the West. VAL
hala must have been here.
The West is beginning to sharpen
the sword IN New York that may
sound foolish-as it may have sounded
in London when that capital heard
Washington had declared war.
The impulse of war has taken twelve
months to travel two thousand miles
westward. But, however slow, it has
been sure, and now the nation is wit
Messing an awakening
Ell Paso was where the Secretary of
the Treasury first met the West. The
transition from the lethargies of South
Texas to the open atmospheres of Ell
Paso, Mexican even as it may be, was
like stepping from twilight into full
dawn.
War Threat Far OFF
Ell Paso is in the unique position of
sitting in a backwater of war of its
own familiar kind. and yet being able
to recognize the necessities and threats
OF war across many plains and the
sea. 1t has felt mild wave of PROS
perity, due to high prices for the cop
per that flows through it's smelters,
but it has been a prosperity that has
been compromised by the long drouth
CT the Southwest and by the fact that
the Mexican border forces have been
steadily diminished since the reces-
SION of Mexican war clouds Yet Ell
Paso started the tale that has been
told all the way up from Texas and
through Arizona.
to look as if the side we took up with
might get licked if we didn't get into
the game in hurry"
hurry. The month is Something over
half gone, but Liberty loan quotas in
these parts are all oversubscribed. And
when the Secretary of the Treasury
tells his Western audiences "We want
no more talk of peace. We are going
to ram the superlative steel of Ameri-
can bayonets down the throats of Ger
man autocracy, and while our mer
are fighting our fight we intend to show
no mercy to seditionists or traitors
at home," they shout and stamp with
the frenzy of men who begin to see
New-York tribune., 1918-04-20
Paroled Convict Hides
In Swamp After Shooting

GLENS FALLS. N. Y, April 19-Sam
Pasco, recently paroled from the state
prison at Dannemora. is hiding to-day
in swamp, where he fed after shoot
ing and killing Orlie Eldridge, in Thur
man, Warren County, last night The
swamp is surrounded by State Guards
men, one of whom, Private Herrick, of
Albany, Pasco shot at in his flight. A
bullet passed through Herrick's clothes.
A quarrel over timber on Pasco's land
preceded the shooting.