davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
10 ATROPELLO UN CICL!STA

Al hospital Dc Il ciudad tue condu-
cido aver en- Ia tarde q senior El"iTc
L.eodoro, qujen procedente de Lare-
do. Texas. vino q 0cgoc'os a eSJa
Ciudad. porque al a~travesar ma ho-
c~acalle on Ia cScuira do Houston '
Navarro TN muchacho meXicano que
montaha una biciciets 10 atropello
causandcle algunas Observation-Disclosures
No fue possible capturar al "iclis,
IA. quien inmediatamente empre0diC
una yelo5 car-era en- su ~aparato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
INFORMATION LOCAL
lie RGEARON UN TRAJE Y
UN SOMRRFRO

Ia senorita Emely Albert sc pre-
sento ante Ia %nolicis 4ueisndcse lie
que lp fueron rohados de su domici-
Ito. eituado en IA Gale n. Give MI
nero 800 IN traie y an sonhrcro
negro que representan cierto valor.
La sencrita Albert no sospecha
quien 50 maya iatroducido q ST. casa
: die a los detectives las PARTICULAR
dades Dc las prendas robadas con 81
FIR dc one logren carturar al ladr6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
OUEBRO LA CERRADURA

Los detectives encontraron aver a
las se;s ie Ia tarde las ccrraduras de
la t!erda De abarroteS cue So encuen-
ira CT Ia Gale s. Presa numero 1870
quo6rada< Y as puervas abiertaS. Oes-
pucS de aIgunas investig2ciones sc
loero saber que NADIA faltaha on q
c:tablecimiento 10 cue daio comprcn-
dor que los iadrones no t~rvjeron
tempo de maniobrar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
N~aTRINONIpS
permisos para Eincar

N,s, Linz Campbell. nara co"st7''r una
ce-a DE- =-r- cus-tcs cr 2no2 = ru'ty. /. T..
Rarno=. nara cnrs..-rir tres cs-es 4" tres
-rartce cs67 INA "n W La--smcra 2lS7, M,ss
G. Eurita~-vc, ps-a ccn=tT-iir una casa d
custro cusrto- ~ Chcrrr $50. 4. {. Cantu.
una casa 10 circo pleas ~ baAl Nolan.
EroS SAUCE trcz cuartos CT In--vetorc. Mrs,
Eta rhs,z una gal~r,s - 1902 Coop.rs, Re
- Aibr~.htjr. pare r-re-ar una casa -
so cal- Dc N-vads. ". ". Ishy. ra-a repa-
rsr m garage 81 1908 Dorthorcy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
FAMiLlARES

Como en- IA casa numero ill de "a
Gale y. Flores Sc oyeron fuer.es ru:-
dos V voces &c alarma, los vecinos
llamaron por t~el5fcno al detective
Weir quien. a. llegar. Sc encontro
con que TODD provenia de una reyerta
familiar sin importancia. Puso en- paz
a los que renian Y no llevo a caoo
nicgUr a~-eSto.
10 mismo hizo e; policia Cuss2c5
en- "a casa 2S2 de Ia Gale College
donde renian los miembros compo-
nertcs De la familia cue Ia habita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
UNA CASA ~INCENDIADk

Aver en- Ia mamma. nor CauSas
d~eScorocidaS. So declare I'm ircenGio
en- Il casa del n II. j. Hatch.
sjtuada en- Ia Gale Carson 500 Y aun-
que q servicio Dc hcmheros So pre-
sento con toda oportunidad. 81 fueCo
ccnSumio ohietos Dor vainr Dc qui-
niertoS pesos. ~ senor Carson es-
tah4 aSegurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
DOS EXTRANJEROS Sc NATURA
LIZARON ATER =.

Aver recibi6 en- Ia Secrstaria de la
Core Federal auS u.timoS papeies
como ciudadano de este pals, 81 Sc
nor Francis Joseph Mcguire, dc ma
cionalidad inglesa e hizo deciaracio-
mes de intenci6n. el senior Vicente
Verdi, italiano Que reside algun
tempo en- Ell puerto &c Manzanillo,
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
FIESTA EN- UNA ESCiELA

Ests roche tendra lusar on Il IS
cuela numero % IN festival organ'-
zadc Dor Ia directora de- referlQ"
?lentel
"a ertraia sera ah5olutarents Era-
lis : - invita- de una ranera eSpe-
cial 2 IA colonia. r1eXicana. Geh:endo
tomar Ia palabra los SenoTes Prof. V.
Knox. =. \. Chapa V Coronel Jose
Navarro. de; Cuerpo De Infan-eria DO
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ERA UN FERRO DASoso

e Official dc FollcIs Num- chhgo
= los vecinos de "a casa narcais con
e numerc zoos dc la Gale nelmar
= que tuv1erar Fl PER-" de 81 prop'e-
dad en- FL interior De 81 casa. pueS
81 animal ceuSa grandeS danos GUAM
do vasa Dor les Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
MATRIMONIO

Manana ten3ra ve-ificativo 81 ma
trimoa;o del senior Santiago Estrada
' IA senor;ta Maria Gonzalez. : la
ceremonial seguira una tertulia en- "a
casa de IA senorita Gonza:ez. 2ll
Live Oak St, habiendo sido inviladas
numerosaS personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
Registro Civil

NACTNIENTOS.
Una nina del m~acrirnon'o J. :. Ayala :
Isabel Torres. - 81 Elena &
Una nina hiia dcl schor Pedro Morales y
Ic ~ esnosa Anaotacia vi1sr-cal, on su re-
sidcr-ia. rzquina Hidalco : Trinidad.
lin r,ao d"l mrtrimonio Antonio Fernan-
iez = Dolores Dc FERNANDEZ. an a casa
., Dc "a cal;- DC :. Laredo
nEFUNCTONES.
turclio Aware. IN 81 Smith Ally.
Fchrrno Silva. - :. Conctos.
cu-Ialupe Fsrai~. ti3 San Lu's.
Jose Monte. 80. s. Laredo
Maria Taiabss. ~ 200 y. Fro.
NATRINONIOS.
Escrbar Gobledc ' Maria HortAlvc.
Hatoo Esriross = Micsele RUIZ.
Manuel Vill-lcnEjn Y Guadalupe Gomez,
Miguel Tzway" y Mercedes Sort.
Santiago Estrada y Maria Gon=ale=.
Fmi;;c Coz g Dolores =" IA C"rda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
PRoXIMO MATRIMCNlc

Sc anuncia para dentro de bceves
dias ell enlace matrimonial del senior
Manuel Eil.alongin con Ia se@or!ta
Guadalupe Gomez. La ceremonial ton
dra !ugar en- Ia casa del novio. situa-
ia en- la Gale de Houston ndmerc
zoos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
uN ENFERMo QUE Sc ESCAFA

F. Official dc Pol,Cia Robertson car"
turo aver en- Ia cass 221 10 "a Averi-
ia Post = un individuo enfermo que,
aproyechandose de IN deScuido de sus
~visilantes SO escano del sanatcrio
ksnneyS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

Vic.ima de una hamorragia cere-
bra!. dei6 dc existir aver, en- u dom!-
clio. 522 s. Concho, e. senior Aurelio
Alvarez. Fl Sepelio Sc efectuo aver.
en- ell panteon de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

Al hospital fue llevado aver en- IA
tarde. por IA ambulancia de Ia ciu-
dad, 81 senior i, Meyers quien re
pentinaments Sc sintio enfermo, ha-
biendo sido recocido de la esquina
Dc las Gales dc Concrete V Scledad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ESTADC DEL TEMPO

= temrnra-Tr- que para hoy - snuncis
- San Antonio y sis slrsdnicres es t-ascs.
~7ria-So, en Is c-sd-z -a~ir1o<. ert-- -
. =. Soplsrar ventcs mode-adcs del norts.
81 t--rnone-~~ marc aver. a u zomsra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
.NfSn IMPORTANTLY

q D.. s. u. Applswhite tMa2=ana Bian-
,.al po,e 81 r~orc.:ri~nto del oG5i:c0 I"e
Ia camb;ado 81 consul;o-;o medicC, De "a
Rotica De San Pedro I "a Botica De "A Csr-
oana BELL Drug Store) Ielefono C. 1907.
81 ss:a ocup2Go Cr- S26. tAoV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
=. :, = = = :, :. = - = = = :: :. :: .
pIIERF ID GANARSE SSSSSS?

= e arte de pIatear espejos & uno
%'de los mas faciles Y meJor paga-"
-sGos. Cor Il tinra luainoSa puedeI
..hscer maravi,las. Con e. !iQuIdoz.
"Rapido rueGe DaSar IN grabado.. :.
fctografi2 o eScampa del Original :.
"a c~ualauier papel. genera o cristal.
%Remita 25 vce2tavoS Y le manda-T
.rernos mstruccicneS completes de*
s~cua!auiera de los ante-jorcS medios..
de hacer GiHero. Ga. McXicana.,
"P. o. Bex lOl, San Antonio, Tex. :.
4 "
:. = = = = = :: :: = :: = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
N~ARRACiONES HISTO-
C. MEXiCANAS
TRApICIONES 7 LEYE -DAS

Libro 5e t;nedc a cultivar el
sent;miento patrio en- el corazon
de los hijos de Mexico. Ofrece a
IA consideration del -plritu : al
rec-eo de Ia familia. las poeticas
leyendas Y AS sencillas Irsdicio-
mes de nuestros abuelos, en- las
que ssoma siemprs Ia figwa de Ia
pstria. "a halo Ia preston de u
Erandes dolores: "a en- Ia exslts-
sion supreps de u gloriss.
La lectra de Sarraciones His
t6ricas aeNcanas es senciiLs, pin
toresca Y snens, fernando IN IL
pro aue debe ser considerable Co
mo 81 devocionGrio de los meyics-
nos De eorszon.
I'm hermo1o tomo de 2sS pagi-
mas. con srtfstics csratula n ~
ries tintss.
Precio de Ia Csra: so cents.
Eaganss los pedi6cs scompsna-
dos de 50 importe o:
ICNACi0 z. LOZAkO
1ls N. Santa Rose Ava
Ss> aRscaio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
Adrcs. all correspondence TO-:
SR. lCNACIO E. LOZANO,
I2c n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
OLD PHONE. TRAVIS e.I1.

Ente.ed as second-class matter February
-. 1918, AZ the Post Office 81 San Alto
Mo. Tex. under &c Act. OF March 8. 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

LA pREf;SA e. ei peri6dico mexicano de
:na-C- circuaci6r en- os Estados URidos. y
po- lc tan.o e. meio- para los anunciantes.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-1 Victrola, Model VIII, Golden Oak; 115 Records (includ- ing 29 Red SeaD in Albums;
 Bookcase, 3 section, weathered oak. All in perfect condition, at factory cost. Max M. Smith, N. C. Go. If
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
CLUB ROOMS OPEN
 FOR LADIES' USE
Ladies of the Red Cross Invited to Use Quarters for Meeting
 Purposes.

The rooms of the Nenana club are to be turned over to the ladies of the Red Cross three afternoons each week hereafter, action to that effect having been taken at meet ing of the board of trustees, held last evening. This action was taken in order to provide the ladies with a convenient meeting place, and that the invitation will be accepted is indicated by the announcement ap- bearing in this issue of the News, calling special meeting of the ladies for toniofrsw afternoon.
 The club rooms will be open to the ladies between the hours of one and five on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, excepting when such days fall on holidays.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07

contributions should be listed there on, to the credit of the individual or firm. A minimum fee should be decided on, to entitle individuals or firms to a membership card, and the file cars should show their contri- buttons to date, at all times.
 Members should refuse to con- tribute to projects other than those handled by the board, unless they wish to do se entil ely on their own responsibility.
 And they should distinctly under stand that money so contributed is not to be credited to their public con- tributions through the hands of the board.
 Under the head of public works, the society of the Red Cross will handle it's own affairs, which are al- ready sufficiently vouched for by that organization; and which is of too national character to make it necessary to have local control.
 Contributions to the Red Cross, through that organization, should be encouraged by the board in every way, by their moral support.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07

The cards allow for large-size horse 8 kilos 6.61 pounds) of oats per day (instead of the unofficial kilos which has heretofore existed). In addition to this, other feed, such as molasses and blood mixtures, may be used to the extent of ? kilos per horse.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
WOMEN INTERNED

COLCHESTER, N. J., May T. Twelve alien women were lodged in the detention camp today by agents of the department of justice, who came all the way from San Francisco to apprehend the trouble makers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
WOMEN SPIES EXECUTED

MATES, France, May Tt is officially announced today that the two women recently convicted as spies of the Central powers were executed this morning, in accordance with the courtmartial sentence passed on them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
FEED CARDS FOR HORSES
 ISSUED IN COPENHAGEN

Commercial Attache Thompson, at Copenhagen has written Washington to the effect that the city of Copen- hagen has begun issuing feed cards for it's horses The number of horses in the city is estimated at 10,370.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
THE BRITISH LOSSES
Associated Press)

Associated PresS)
 LONDON, May 7.-The British casualty list for the week ending today which was made public this morning, shows total loss for the period of 3S,691.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07
SERGEANT WINS TITLE

ATLANTIC CITY, May 7.-Ser- geant Earl Caddock, member of the newly created National army, now has the distinction of being the champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, the title having been won from Yushi Hussane, the sergeant taking the decision with two straight falls.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07

Saddle and driving horse for rent.
 See Roland, Third and C St. of it's activities. Doubtless many
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Well matched Gross and
 Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
''Rent." "

You may Hooverize the produce and make some
simple gains,
You may organize the labor and industralize the
brains,
You may penalizc the profits, causing plutocratic
But the Mother of Monopoly is laughing as she
RentI satf"S: rent.
Who is it pays the rent?
dozen days in every month the workers
back is bent. .
Figure it in dollar bills or work it by per cent,
But with his dozen days he pays just
rent,
rent,
rent.
You may "mnimize" the wages you may let the
women vote,
You may McAdoo the railroads, as wartime
antidote,
You may Jail some Rockefellers may get some
Morgans goat
But the Mother OF Monopoly is laughing in her
throat.
Rent! rent! mt ;: :. - =, .,
A hundred days in every year a business profits
Figure it in overhead or state it by per cent.
But all your hundred days are gone for
rent,
rent,
rent.
You may institute foundations, you may educate
the dubs,
You may lbrarize the bread-line and establish
You may ostracize the Demon Rum and eugenize
the cubs
But the Mother of Monopoly is smiling at your
snubs.
Rent! rent!
Who is it pays the rent?
A score of years OF life you spend to get one
document.
From your cradle to your coffin you must
bow to its assent
And that's your little, old receipts for
...-. rent,
.-s.H rent
tconyri0ht BY Edmund Vance cooke)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

J. E. Moore. Mrs. ]. z, Slark, E,
Longacre; Townsheld. G. C. Town
shend, Mrs. G. c.. New Strand; {;
Crauf. A. Flanders. Manhattan: Jor-
dan. ]. ", st. James: KERN. w. j.,
Monticello; Kunz, Mrs. NJ G.. Mar
tina Washington; Mann. G. NJ. Her
mitage; Peckham, Capt. T. =. Col
lingwood; Stegmaier. r. l.. Gregor-
ian; Turner. G. F., Ansonia: Finch,
J. w. Rust, A. D.. Wheeler. c. W..
Breslin: Fletcher. +. C, Stewart, ".
b.. Navarro; Williamson. Z. H, Bris-
toll; Lyons. l.. F., O'Brien. f. A.
Wallick: Templin. o., Aberdeen.
Trade Representatives.
Hecht & Co; Miss NJ V. Bley cor
sets. muslin underwear. misses
wear, Hotel Martinique; Jellef. F.
R.: Miss L. Brooks, muslin under
wear. Holland House; Kann. S. Sons
Co, dry goods; Mrs. H. Shute, la
dies wear and corsets. 432 Fourth
avenue: Woodward & Lothrop; C.
Louis. travelling goods, toys, sport
ing goods. music and pictures, 334
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
HERE LIES A MAN
WHO STARTED MANY THINGS.

This is charitable epitome of the Kaiser's
life. 1t gives all due credit and doesn't go
into disagreeable details.
The Kaiser is one of the most consistent
starters the world has ever known-but he is
a mighty poor hnisher.
In 1914 he started a march through Bel
gium to crush France. In February, 1917,
he started a submarine campaign to bring
that he started to destroy London with Yep
pelins. He started through the French lines
at Verdun. Last fall he started to crush
Italy.
He hasn't finished any OF these jobs yet His
principal result was to draw the United
States and most of the rest of the world
into the war against him.
The Kaiser's reasoning is faulty. Back
Of it all, of course, was the starting OF the
war to gain world dominion. Periodically, for
1000 years, ambitious persons have sought to
conquer the world. None ever did. If prece-
dent is an authority, it is impossible. And,
as flagrantly as he overlooked the lesson that
history teaches, the Kaiser has miscalculated
the effect of everything he has started.
In March, by starting his long range guns
day or two after the opening of his Flan-
ders offensive, he made an obvious effort to
stampede Paris and spread panic through
France He only angered Paris. His drive
for victory in Picardy has only increased the
determination of the allies and stimulated
Americas effort Now the Kaiser is fighting
an enemy which, like the giant that Hercu-
les fought, becomes ten times stronger each
time it is struck.
The Kaiser has started many things He
will finish but one-Prussianism.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
A Jolt for the Blacksmith.

The conversation at social session turned to
the thoughtIess regard that some people have tor
their fellow men, when the following story was re-
lated by Representative Charles P. Caldwell, OF
New York:
Recently delegate from the rear Of the town
ship appeared at the village blacksmith shop lead
ing mule, that didn't seem to be taking a very
optimistic view of life, and asked to have the animal
shod
whats the matter with the shoes he's got on"
demanded the blacksmith, cautiously examining the
mules feet. 81 shod him only yesterday afternoon,
and they look all right to me-"
"Never mind how they look, Jim" returned the
owner of thes mule. "Jcs' you go ahead and shoe
him ag'in Ne an Jake Hawkins will pay the bill"
deringly. what has Jake got to do with it,"
"A whole lot" the startling rejonder of the
owner. "We're bettin' on how many times you
can shoe that mule before going through the roof
of the blacksmith shop and out among the arships"
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Hands Must Be Clean.

Members OF the American Labor Commission
in Paris at a general labor conference voted
against the plan OF a few French Socialists to
meet with German workmen in a neutral country to
talk over peace plans.
Never will American workers meet the Ger
mans until the latter abandon the OF imperial
ism and militarism.' declared James Wilson, of
the U. S. commission, adding: Till then Ameri-
cans will tight to the last dollar and the last
drop OF blood"
In other words, the German people must come
to peace meeting with clean hands, and so long
as kaiscrism is their god their hands are stained
with savagery. inhumanity and gross injustice.
American labor will never clasp such hand!
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
Must Drive to Win.

That victory follows the decisive attack and
never comes with even the most courageous de-
fense Gen. Foch points out the first principle
OF modern warfare. In other words American and
allied forces must assume the offensive before the
Kaiser is beaten into submission. We must carry
the war home to the Germans, into the very heart
OF the German empirc-on to Berlin!
Merely warding off blows isn't enough We
must whip the Huns or fight this war all
over again in the future.
We believe the nations leagued against kaiser
ism are approaching the day when They shall not
passW will no longer be the battlecry America
can hasten the day when the word will pass along
that line "over thereon to Berlin!
For the United States must be "over there" in
overwhelming force before Gen. Foch's prepared
bludgeon" can drive the Germans back across the
Rhine and carry the to the kaiser's door
steps, where it rightly belongs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

THE PROMISE.
Smiling skies above. twinkling stars
at night,
Little gifts OF love, full OF sparkling
light
In the midst OF War, in our depth of
care.
as of yore still these gifts
are there
Gifts of love untold easing our de-
spond.
Telling OF the gold in the wales be-
yond.
blindly grope
Let us bravely press to the realms OF
Hope.
ICony-ght IeIsN
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
For the Kiddies.

= \ father writes in to explain his thrift stamp
program, which is like this: 81 have two children
who in about hve years will be starting in high
school, Then they'll need more money than now
I'm beginning to save that extra money now by
investing in one thrift stamp for each every day.
That will make SIS year for each child in 1929
besides which all the money they earn and save
is added to what mother and l call their high
school thrift fund"
In the above there is big, solid chunk OF
good advice for all parents who are wondering
how they'll give their children full dose of edu-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
MAY TRAIN MEN FOR
ARTILLERY OFFICERS

The War Department is consider
Ing the advisability OF so changing
the regulations that civilians above
the draft age will be eligible for
training in the new camps for ar
tiIlery officers. The new move Is
suggested upon representations that
an insufficient number OF men un-
der 30 years of age with the n"ces-
sary knowledge of mathematics are
available for army service. A de-
cision Is expected in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
They, Too, Carry On.

The greatest hero of the war, to my mind"
writes an American surgeon "over there" "is the
wonderful stretcher bearer. What fine, brave lads
they are. With never a murmur, they carry, carry
carry those poor lads who have been hit They
have no protection, and by necessity they are
forced to travel over all sorts of shelswept areas
bearing their halflfeless breathing burdens"
We over here are prone to look upon war and
see the fighter going over the top. or the soldier
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

NAME JOHN INGRAM

John McGrain. for twenty years
deputy sergeant-at-arms m the SEN
ate Chamber, was elected president Of
the N. P. Gage 'Parent-Teachers' As
sociation at its last meeting this sea-
son. held last night at the Gage
School. other officers elected were
Miss NJ. P. Bond, vice president; Miss
N. A. Wilmer, second vice president:
Charles Reed. treasurer. ami Miss A.
L. Whitzell, secretary.
After the NEE ing of the association
Esther Thompson, an eighth grade
student. gave a fcur-minate talk on
War Savings Stamps. A number OF
songs were sung by the Kindergarten
children.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. June 1.-THE follow
ing residents of Washington are
registered at New York Hotels:
Babbington, J. J.. Maxwell. A. B.,
Morelock. p. D.. Rountree. l.. NJ.
Woodland, H. D.. Broane. J. P.
Grand: Corbin, S, Wells. II. N. Ger
ard: Herman. J. J., whitney, Capt.
l.. A.. Kingston. r. L. Cumberland; !;
Horne, l.. v. Young. Mrs. J. H.. Bel
mont: jaeger. E. Hay. w. Fad
ans, Miss NJ, Lubbock, Capt. E. NJ,
Mccarthy. Miss NJ. H. Tilley. Lieut.,
z. R.. Walter. Lieut.. E. L.. Park
avenue: Keats, w. j.. Great North
ern; Mirvis. P, Roose. w. s, Dodge,
DR.. W. E, Herald Square; Moore.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

repelling attacks of the Huns We keep our eyes
upon the battle and our cars hear only the burst
ing Of shell and the thunder of the cannon roar
That is war, we think. But no, that is not all Of
war. For here and there in this inferno Of death
and destruction are the angels Of mercy, them
selves in constant peril. unknown. unhonored and
unsung-the heroic stretcher-bearers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
New York. June IL

New York. June IL
l just got back.
From Virginia Hot Springs.
And I'm all full of minerals.
And hot air.
And everything.
And at the station.
checked my grip.
And with the aid.
OF an Alpine climber.
l got up the stairs.
In the Grand Central.
And phoned the mayor.
That everything was o.
l was back in town.
Then I went back.
And grabbed a grip.
But got the wrong one.
And when / got home.
My wife opened It
And looked inside.
Then looked at me.
And I began to talk.
can outtalk Bryan.
when she looks that W.;
And she lifted out
\ pair of pink.
neutrality-suspicious..
Fused up with lace.
And a pint bottle of y
And some silk stockings.
Then she shut the grip.
And l began to- tell her.
How Hindenburs.
Descended from an ourang- outanG
But it just hit her.
And bounced of.
Then the doorbell rang.
And a lady came.
With the perfect alibi.
She had my regular grip
That had my name on it
And also my address.
And she was scrawny.
And had moles.
And suffered.
And we all laughed.
nearly killed myself laughing
And ever since.
I've been acting hurt.
And look out the window.
For hours at a time.
And don't eat much.
And try to look pale.
But so far.
have not received.