davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
:. :. :. + = :. :. :. :. + :. = :

=. the act OIL OctODer D., lJii-
;, ). ;. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. i :: :.
LONDRES, Abril 2S.-Refiriendo-
Sc a la tension que hay en- las rela-
clones entire Holanda Y Alemania, ell
ccrresponsal en- Rotterdam del Tele-
graph dice que ha sabido Que ell go
bierno holandes va ha dado los pasos
preliminares para poner en- vigor cler-
tas medidas militares.
Los ~periodicos alemanes que han
| llegado a Holanda gentlemen articu!os
en- los que avisan a los holandeses de
los pcligros a que Sc eXponen en- ca
so de que su gobierno adopte una ac-
titud do desafio contra Alemania. L!
| Taeglische Rundschau de Berlin, les
previene que eviten que Holanda Sc
convierta en- una segunda Belgica, es
decir, Tin lugar desde ell cual Ia Gran
Rretaha pueda atacar a Alemania' La
! posibilidad de tai desarrollo no puede
deiar de considerarse, dice el citado
! p~eriodico, agregando que pone sobre
| aviso q los holandeses en su proplo
~interGs para que procurcn no lncurrlr
en- csc peiigro.
! FL periodico Germania dice que las
dcrandas a Holanda tieneE por objeto
| rcstablecer la balanza de csc pals
! que ultimamente sc ha mostrado de
masiado consecuente hacia los ALA
dos de la entente
Ell Captain Won Saltzmann, criticO
mi!itar del Vossische Zeitung, dice
que Holanda todavia no sc ha puesto
en- una decision final y que por una
consciente neutralidad pueda todavia
c~cnservarse fuera de la guerra; pero
debe comprender que la p%aciencia ale
mana tiene sus limites y que esta ha
sido va probada hasta el eXceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Los aIiados han contenido Ell
ayance de Won Arnim en- Flandes;
Por mas esfuerzos que han hecho los alemanes,
no han Iogrado abrirse paso al oeste de Ypres
LA POsiCI0N DE ESTA PLAZA Y SUI SALIENTE, ES
SIN EMBARGO, CRITICA Y SU EVACUATION
Sc CONSIDERA CAST SEGURA

LONDRES. Abril 2S.-El tremen-
do empuje de las tropas del general
Won !Arnim. en- Flandes, .ha sido prac-
ticamente contenido por los france
ses G ingleSeS. 81 bien la posicion de
Ypres continual aun siendo critica.
Los teutones han llegado hasta e.
lindero m~cridional de Ia villa de Voor-
mezeelc, Que sc encuentra escasamen-
te a dos millas al sur de Ypres, Sc
Gun dice Ell communicate official pu-
biicado en- Berlin.
Los aIemanes, sin embargo, no han
lograto su proposito de hacer un a
vance al norte, despues de la captura
del Cerro de KENNEL. que los pusie-
"a detras de las defensas del Maris-
cal Haig en- Ypres. Aunque el sa-
liente de Ypres es cast SECURE que
ira siendo gradualmente cedido al e.
nemigo, dada SUI critica posicion, no
sera esta maniobra n victoria CO.
mo II c;pe-aha el jefe enemigo, en-
case dc que sus tropas lutheran To-
grade ayanzar haSta Ia rctaguardia
de IIaig en- II mcncionada plaza.
Durante ell dia de aver. ell enemiCo
0 rcanudo sus furiosoS ataQues. Los
aIiados por su parte recuperaron al
cures puntos importanteS del terre-
no que habian pcrdido por medic de
Sus contra-ataQueS. Asi. Ia villa de
/ Locre a mencS, Sc cncuentra de nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell CONSEJO DE VERSAILLES

WASHINGTON, Abril 2I.-El
Comite Interaiiado de Guerra de
Versailles esta constituido por las ST.
guientes personalidades, segun sc
dice en- IN menSaje official que sc
recibi6 recientemente de Francia:
"Presidente, General Belin. fran,
ces: Generates Sackville-Wcst, por
Inglaterra; Dirobilanti, pOr Italia '
Bliss, por los Estados Unldos de
America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
SJSPENDEN LAS LICENCIAS A
LOS SOLDADOS.

LA HAYA. Abril 2S-.El conan
dante en- Jefe de las fuerzas de mar Y
terra de Holanda. ha dado orden de
cue Sc suSpendan todaS las ~EcenciaS
8 los marines y Soldados Y Sc Y
quea las que Sc habian otorgado has
Il ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
iiGrandiosa Ofertan

En- la union csia la fucrza" ES in dcho muy viejo. pero IL cir-
to. PucS ben, para obRner eSa fuerza Ell todas ss tibulaciones. SCI
cstas mcrcanthes, pecunarias, amorosas V demas, dbe I'd. ingresar inme-
datamente a mi Club, ell cual alanara ss difcuNades.
Regalaremos Il cada uno de nuestros miembros I'm buen talisman
"Duende', que muchas casas venden pr $500 Garanizamos a TODD MEM
bro que este taisnan es tai y como 10 representa-. Uselo per 80 dhs Y 81
TO Is satsfactorio, dcvuelvao.
Para fornar parte de este Club solo hay que pagan la Quota de inscrip-
cIon, o sean SoO9. Solo mis- consoles vaen mas que los cico pesos u ri
do. iPuede I'd. ,esperar mejor garanta? Esto 10 puedo hacer porque
un gran numero d e personals tGmaran esa oferta or ser tan liberal v de
tanta utiidad para Giles. ST I'd. ME consuta sobre cualquier asunto priva-
DO Que sghlflque a!o de importancia para I'd, este lie es de mas valor
que los cinco pesos :FERAD? Tda persona que me mandc un giro Dol
cinco pesos o e dinero e efctvo en carta certifcada lie regalo IN talsman
'"DUENDE" % 81 respectvas drecciones en- espanol Y I'd. sera IN MEM
bro de mi Club FLORES" per un ano. I'd puede hacer consutas prva-
ds todas las que deee durante este periodic sin nigun pago mas. Su certi-
fcado de miembro y los reglamentos lie seran envados tan pronto como
haya slo reclbldo su page de cnco pesos. Es de gran urgLhcia ell que man.
DE deir 81 hay ofclna d express e su pueblo, no Sc le divide este Guar
de este anunco para que n cuaquer tempo que dcsee SCI miembro, tenga
IA direction a Ia mano. Mande hoy mismo y mas ppnto tcndra los bene-
fclos dc mi profession. 81 m nanda su orden dcntro de dnz das, lie envia-
re gratis ST oToscopo, es dccr, sus dns de 81 nla Y buena suertc para ell
-presente an0. Mandeme Ia fecha n Ge nacio Todo va bajo cubnrta ce-
rrada- CuaquRr persona, nombre o muer, puede cnar al Club. No e.
en- perjuicio de ninguna religion. 81 quiere informes, mande eHampiIas.
DIUase a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

LONDRES. Abril MIR. Andrew
Bonar Law. Canciller del Tesoro brl-
tanico, al p~reSentar ell presupuesto en-
Ia Camara de los ComuneS, dijo que
era cl mayor en- la historic del muaio,
Y quc GUERRA deScribir la situacion con
tan pocas palabras conc fuera posi-
bic.
Dijo que sus calculoS acerca de!
auvil:o monetario prestado i los aha
dos nor los Estados Unidos habian
guetado justificadoS, Y que a pesar
de csc ~auxilio, los prestamoS hecnoi
por Inglaterra a sus aliados haDian
sido dc sos. 900, 600 de hbras e~sterli-
mas. FL gobicrno dc los Estados Uni
dos ha6ia preStado a todos los paises
aiiados Ia suma de 950.00O,0 900 de Ii
bras esterlinas.
"Es solo necesario que nosOtroS-
dijo q Canciiler Bonar Law-giremos
contra los Escados Unidos par una SD
ma igpal q Ia que los demas aliados
han girado sobre nosotros. En- otras
palabraS, nos apoyamos mutuamen-
te."
Al dar las cifraS dc Ia rcnta cl ano
rasado, Ia que assemble u ~77.23i,565
libras esterlinas, o sean IN gran au-
meato Sobre Ia renta del anO anterior,
dijo que este era muy halagiieno, perO
que la verdadera prueba de la poten-
cia financiera de In~giaterra ocurriria
.cuando ella dejara de confiar en pres
tamos allende los mares.
Agrego ell Canciller que las uucvas
contribucioneS propueStas eQulval-
.drian en- TODD ell ano al 66 pOr ciento
de las rentas por contribution antcs
de Ia guerra Y cue la noticia finan-
ciera del RENO despues de tres amos
de guerra era mayor que 10 CUE cuGl-
quiera podia imaginar Y, por ende,
prueba so~rprendente de la estabilidad
financiera del imperio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
La situacion aiemana.

Comparando Ia situacion finaNciera
de Ia Gran Bretana Y de Alemania, el
Canciller dijo que los gaStos diarios
de Alemania eran de 6.25O,000 libraS
es~tcrlinaS. mas o menos igual a los
de la Gran Bretana, pero cue en- el
total aleman no Sc incluian ciertos
.gastos.
Manifesto cue Ell total de creditos
votados por Alemania para la guerra
ascendian 4 6,2e0. 000. 600 de libras
eSterlinas. Y cue las nueva contribu-
clones impueStas por Alemania eran
InsuficienteS para pagan ell interes So
bre Ia deuda de guerra. Isl ell case de
ir~glaterra fuera igual al de Alema-
nia-anadio-podria declarar Que "a
bancarrota no andaba muy lejos."
Continue diciendo que las contribu-
clones alemanaS habian sido en- Su ma
yor parte ~indirectas. impuestas sobre
a~rticulos de necesidad para los habi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
.Previienen a Holanda de
que Sc %COnyierta cd
otra B6lgica
Los peri6dicOs aIemaneS la ayi=
san del peligro en- que lncu=
rrira al ad0ptar una ac=
titud de deSafiO

=. :. :. j. !, :. :. :. !. = < !. ! :: =
). True translation file with The :
;. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, :
j. on .tpril 18th. aS required by y
). The act OF October g, 1911. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

-5Sahes que Gedeon Sc ha me!ida
p.nter?
-iDe veras?
-SY que dice?
-Aoui viene ell anuncio, en- Ia GUAR
ia plana.
Sc pintan paroles a domiciiio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Holanda dice que no ha
recibido ultimdtum
de Alemania
La Legacijn hoEandesa en- Wa
sirington ha negadO tambien
que Sc decretara un embar-
go sObre exp0rtaci0nes

!: = !. = = !: !. : = : : ! : :
True tranIation file with the .
postmaster al san Antonio. Texas, :
IN April 18th. a. required by ::
the ac. of october S, 49,. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
PR0XIM0 BALE.

Los miembros del "Club Ideal Re-
creative" tienea prcparada una Sc,
RE de bales dominicales cue Sc mi
clara ell domingo cinco iei pr6ximo
mes de mayo. en- ell Salon San Fer,
nando, que esta en- la cuadra numero
200 de la Gale Sur San Saba. Las in
vitaciones estan firmadas por los Sc
nores Jose c. Cara, W. /. Doria Y
F. C. Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
DIARf0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECI0S DE SUSCRIPCTON
los EStadOs UnidOS. Mexico, Canada
Cuba, Puerto Rico. PanamS, y las
ISlaS FilipinaS;

VI unO o.UD
SciS theses ouV
En- Centric Y Sur America. texceptuando
PANAMA.. Europa Y los demas pafses com
prendtdos en- Ia Union Postal Jpiversa!:
Sn s1o 9-Vc
SclS HicSeS DIV
La PRENSA publica tambien una ed!cl6n
Semanaria. los microbes, stendo los pre-
clos de Subscription:
En- los EsiadoS, Unidos. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, Y Filipinas:
on anO > i-UD
En- Ccntro Y Sur America, feIceutaldO
Panama. Europa, ETC.:
Los pages deben hacerse por adelantado,
ficaGa O letra Sobrc Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de SuScripCicn son en- dineTo ameri-
cano o SI cQuivalcncia en- moncda del pals
dc Gonde Sc So!iCite ell peri6dtco.
Diriiase toda 10 correspondence al d.
rector, en- is lorna Siguieute:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
10 N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEF0NO TRAVIS 2nf
La rRENSA es Ell periddico. me1icano de
mayor circulation en- los EStados Unidos,
y por 10 taDto el mejor para log
cianles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
LA PRENSA

III u q SHE'D EVERY DAY
| TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada, Mexico, Cuba. Puer.
10 Rico, Panama and the Philipins
Islands:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO esme.,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York 1.-TWO gamesl
chicago at Philadelphia Ctwo kamesj
American League.
Boston al Chicago.
Washington at ~. Louis
Philadelphia ut Detroit
New York at Cleveland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Must Go Into Deferred Glasses.
Former Newspaper
Worker Here Dies

SPRINGFIELD, II, July Is
Charles Edwin Martin, a newspaper
man, died in his home in this city last
night He was born in Brooklyn. N.
y in 1883, and reared in that city. He
was later employed on papers in
Poughkeepsie, Oklahoma City and
Kansas City. The body will be taken
to Enid, Okla, for burial Mr. Martin
was a member of Roosevelfs rough
riders during the Spanish-American
war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
CLINT c. STEINBFRGER
Secret rN-T'r,aEur.r
Jackson Wins Bout
Over New Orleans
Man in 10 Rounds

GALVESTON, Texas. July 25.-fspe-
cial In fast 1O-round bout here last
night, Nate Jackson. Oklahoma CIV
boHer won over Young Chaney OF New
orleans, Jackson weighed In at ilg
pounds and Chanoy Rt l2S pounds. Jack
son substituted for John Burke. Fight
iahs said II was one Of tho classiest
bouts ever seen in Galveston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25


800 OKLAMADE oil stock 10 irode IN,
land. Make me an offer. u. X. care
0kl0homan.
100 HOMONT Petroleum at 81 30 has
PAID ~ percent dividend since Jan. /.
Pls; another 10 percent due Sept, l.
~ North American on A. Ref nt az
!paD,, high-gtade stock: last dividend
July l.
800 Oklahoma Sheep & Cattle Co n,
NlQ; paid 81 percent last year; high.
grade stock
We deal IN only high -grnde securItIes
II you buy through our office YOU have a
continuous service OF our experts i'm.
spectHs and auditors No speculative
stock VIII be sold by us except such az
we would invest In ourselves. and In
such companies as win permit OF our I'm.
spections and audits II costs no more
70 do business with n reputable stock
and bond company and usually less
II you consider the protection OF your
principal worth while talk to uH before
YOU buy any stock. II It's right or N
rs wtong Wen tell you 10, There's no
4. charge for this service
Securities, Department
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
Third Floor Paterson bldg, 322 w. Main
Phone Walnut $50
Established 1900 CapitaI si0O O0b
General Insurance-A e-AhgtrnGta-Tyoans
Reference.
:. ANY Bank, Mercantile Agencies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
sTErHENs |. EMS COUNTY OIL


OIL LEASE FOR sALE-0nc- fourth In
terest In SO acres. section 29-2 south.
west stephens county; $3.50. Y. o..
care Oklahomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
ALLIED VICTORY !
may CHANGE WAR
PLANS FOR YEAR
"America Must Turn Tide
Sometime, Why Not Now2"
BY Arthur Sears Henning.

|
cess Of the Americans and the French
IN their brilliant counter offensive
against the Germans in the Chateau-
Ihlerry salient may change the entire
character Of the allied military policy
this year according 10 information OBJ
tanned here tonight
It has become evident that IL the al
lied forces possessed sufficient su.
! perority OF numbers this would be the
| logical moment 10 launch the great
! drive relied upon 10 push the Huns
back TO the Rhine Whether il be pos
slbIe TO muster this superiority by fall
ls the major question now pending be-
fore the supreme war council al Ver-
5aIleS
Eventually-Why Not Now7
America is now the main reservoir
of allied man power and America must
provide the effective numerical su-
per'outy TO the Germans whether this
year next year or the year after. The
sooner the Americans get to the front
m overwhelming numbers the sooner
;hc war viii be ended TO the satisfac-
ton Of the United States and lis al
lies
Tire allied plan has called for defen-
I'VE warfare this year and a grand Of
ien,lvc next year The fiasco Of the
nth German drive, however. and the
ucre'S ot the Franco American often
'lye IN small scale have suggested
that Il may be possible to launch tho
grand counter offensive this year.
Must Send More Overseas.
II the supreme war council conceive,
a successful counter drive feasible this
year there will be demand for tho
maintenance and probably an increase
OF the rate OF transportation of Ameri-
can troops to France On account Of
Secretary Bakers delay in increasing
the number of draft men il is doubtful
that the United States could meet such
demands without emptying the training
camps IN this country and being una
hlc 10 fill them for some time except
with married mcr and others in the
deferred ClaSSifications.
Three iourths of the American army
N France has matcrialzed since the
British and French began Transporting.
armlng and maintaining the Yankee.
hrlgadcd with allied troops This ac-
celera'ion Of American troop shinment.
which began in April was scheduled Ia
| fGpttpt,. ,,,t,I A..
,,.a' "''',ue u,'.,' we 81" o' Ju,y' when
e.s,rv ',,l to n.;,tJ-. ?;,tL WAY =. "og'u nc nee
ncrte 70 r.oi.n;,I ILL wy '.sns' aus
pec,,,. o5f ;r,o,.1 p,tr,, -. t1e. .you snips.
condition. borcy.r :, '{o Ja.' a'u s',ipp.,N
rikeiv no. ,ho, !, I'll, +. Nv, appeaI
e;,hdraw ,rv ,,,ce ~ o,naor,;s. me,s,isrS ~ -
Itrarsnorts '0''' Wv" VI
NJ, IT., 10000
'io'e Imam loo'ooo week.
,.rna.I n,., an "IoP' nav ing Dceh & golIS ing
\ wcet II ,bc s,or..,. .. .",, ,,.,r ~ , iyovv,
decides to rontirue II M, ~ ;,cr.,s.
hi; rate ,rooos snon wJ, Lo i.,y;,.
the training c,,,os =, much nraa,ss
rumberS than dra1teee are cn,sr;ne A,
the presert rate of r,ore,e,, Z, i .s,;-
mated that Class ON ,bc drai, wouIi
he exhausted in Ccotcrber The fir.
urcs in number of men remaining n
Class are.
Number remaining on August
neEt. ron ne l,l7 class 277,35s
I,...,,' ''''' ~ ,.o an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VII Buy e-ro0m, modern bungalow.
must DC iu good condition. prefer
northwest. state price and rrrmg r.
ai2. core OklnhOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
WIFE WAS WASTEFUL,
SAYS MAN IN SUIT

Mrs. James f, Connolly was so
wasteful in her cooking and extraya-
CANT in her dress her husband could not
supply the needs of the home he al
leges in a suit in the district court thi.
morning TO sever matrimonial relations
with his wife. He charges in the petit
ton that she would not stay at home
and kept company with other women
Of questionable character and that she
cursed and abused him when he pro-
tested They have not lived together
since September 1917. The couple were
married here in May, 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25

PARASITIC authorities are busy
with the removal from the walls of ~
Pantheon Of the magnificent nsuso)
paintings which decorate them. sSerk
tae gslaIiR0 " PYsN = Shnrnnn !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Al Boston Z: Cincinnati O.
~ Philadelphia 4 Chicago 8.
A. New York . 81. Louis 10
Al Brooklyn I. PittsuurEn s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
So the People
May Know

that you are in busi-
ness, come in and let US
show what we can do
for you In the way of
attractive cards and
letter heads. Good print
ing of all kinds is our
speciality and five can
not satisfy you we don't
want your business.
That's Fail
Isn't 1t?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
BOY SCOUTS AND FIREARMS

The question ~ to the policy Of the
Boy Scouts Of America with reference
b the use Of firearms and technical
military training for boys Of the scout
age u apparently not clearly under
stood BY some.
Il should be remembered that the
scouting program u primarily for boys
In their teens. Boys are accepted a.
members Of the Boy Scouts Of America
at twelve years Of age. Indeed. the
average age Of enrolled scouts Ii from
fifteen to fifteen and q half yearA
The scheme Of organization and
method Of carrying out the program
are such as to make 1t necessary and
more effective to have all scouts re-
ceive the same instruction and pass
the same tests for tenderfoot, second
class and flrst-class degrees and tho
award of IS different kinds Of merit
badges.
Great care has been taken to place
emphasis in the scouting program up
ON things which are Of fundamental
importance and applicable and most
helpful to the largest number Of boys
Of scout age In developing them phys
ically, mentally and morally and pre-
pairing them for the responsibilities of
citizenship.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
SCOUT MAY WEAR ~sHoRrA,

There never was a time when q boy
wasn't interested in pants-whether
they should be short or long. Just now
the boy scouts have brought up the
question Of wearing Shorts" ~ the
English scouts do, leaving the knees
bare. One official says:
I'VE adopted shorts as the of1cial
camp dress, and have been wearing
them for six weeks myself. I am heart.
ily In favor Of making them the oflicial
scout 'breeches,' not only for summer
but for winter also. I would like To
zee . more rigid standard set for the
scout uniform, and my idea Of what II
should be Is tan shoes, cotton or WOOL
en stockings turned down below the
knees, shorts, and scout shirt. Dis.
card the coat altogether. Unless It %
made to order It looks sloppy on any.
one but a fat scout. It is q nuisance
In summer and does not keep you
warm In the winter"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
SCOUT SAW A U-BoKT SUNK

On the books Of Troop No. 3 a
1idgeAeld Park. N. J., he u down -
Csndeffoot Scout Richard N. J. Nun.
ply. But It u now months since -
has attended . troop meeting. and he
says himself that he does not know
Whan he win nnd time to take his sse-
ood-class tests. For Scout Murphy
has Joined Uncle Sans troop. HIS
Ai11ng ground u the Atlantic ocean.
and he's engaged In the perilous bud.
ness Of carrying food across to the a.
lies, In defiance Of the U-boats.
sBeen across oftenr he was asked.
sSeven times" he answered. ANY
nxhtsr' "Five." "Andr Dick Muir.
ply gave his slow smile. There's two
U-boats that will never trouble . ahlp
again." he said.
He L. sixteen past-just q slip Of Q
boy. with a twinkle of adventure In
his eyes. Only yesterday, 1t seems, he
was sharing a dog-tent on the over
Hight hikes Of Troop No. 2, and now
he IL q veteran Of service. He has
stood his watch through the anxious.
spray-hung hours Of the night He
has heard the guns of war speak, and
has felt the thrill and the tension Of
battle. Yet, when he comes home for
q few days at the end Of each danger
ous trip, he IL the same old Scout
Aurphy-passionately fond Of Ice
cream sodas. ready for q frolic and .
laugh, with his tarnished tenderfoot
pin all the while fastened on the inside
Of his brass-buttoned coat that pro
claims him a cadet Of the American
merchant marine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
Attest:
B. A. HOLLEY,

B. A. HOLLEY.
City Clerk.
Published in full on the 11th AnA
18th days of October, 1913. In the Idaho
ly newspaper of general circulation
published in said City.
B. A. HOLLY,
CITY Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
Who Participated IN tie Raoa
tp nd Rz4gd'g of Belgium
FoREWoR0
Whiften b I Rpssian Off
~s(ut b nlss ~ ~

This b q true story Of the
invasion Of Belgium and
northern France at the be-
ginning of the world war,
written by an officer Of the
German army who took part
in the mad rush toward
Paris. Siokened by the
atrocities committed upon
civilians and soldiers, he de-
serted after several months'
service and finally made his
way to the United States.
His disclosure Of the un-
speakable oruelties perpe-
trated by the German SOL
ders, under orders from
their officers, Is one Of the
most sensational documents
the war has produced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-18
SCOUTS AID POLICE FORCE.

Police Chief A. b. BarHren Of Rock
ford, H., has sent this letter to Q
local scoutmaster:
II wish to take this opportunity 70
thank you and the Rockford boy scouts
for the good and efficient work Per
formed BY them during the celebration.
Many words Of praise have been spok-
On for their gentlemanly and patriotic
behavior and for the untiring efforts
set forth by each and every one Of
them in protecting the lives and prop
erty Of our visitors and citizens.
Personally, I have only words Of
praise for the boy scouts, and with
the training they are receiving the fu-
ture Of our country cannot help to b
Ayen greater than It IL today"