davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

comprendido de 10 que ACADIA de OR,
Esto es 10 que lie permite zanzibar
tan facilmente de rumbo Y dc OPT.
| MON.
LA ~revolucionaria Brechko-Brech-
kcskaia, este Tolstoi femenino, q su
regreso del prolongado destierro en-
! Siberia decia: "Yo lloro por causa
de estas pobres gentes; e. pueblo
| russo no estaba todavia maduro pa
ra Ia libertad."
"Yo podria citar una infinidad de
ejemplos de csta ~pasividad de la
multitud:
"Un estudiante peroraba en Ia
Newski, ante millarss de gentes que
formaban su auditorio.
"-Es precise sostener a los ALA
dos, decia 81, a h Francia que Sc ha
sacrificado por nosotros, . Ia Inga-
terra que ha entrado voluntariamn-
te a Ia guerra.
"-iBravo! Bravo! sritaba la
! multitud. iBatamonos!
ESQ es, b~atamonos, continue d.
; ciendo 81 orador. Pero :habeis pen
sado, amigos mics, en- que la guerra
es una terrible calamidao; en- que ella
puede conducirnos al fracaso y a Ia
ruina? 6no seria mejor hacer Ia
paz Embellishments?
brave. Bravo! iHagamos IA
paz!
"El estudiante conelayo allegro
mente:
"-Io hice la apuesta con II lie
mis- amigos de que sostendria ante
vosotros dos opiniones r~ontradicto-
rias y que seria yo aclamado en- am
has wees con el mismo eatusiasmo.
D~ecididamente ~vosotros no estais
maduros todavia para la libertad.
HE aqui otro hecho: el 4 de ma
70, una enorme multirud, escolrada
por dos regimientos caminaba hacia
! el palacio Marie yociferando: ABA
10 Miioukoff! iMuera Miioukoff!
"El anciano MinisTo de Negocios
Extranjeros sali9 del palacio y les
hablo a los amotinados que 10 aela-
maron.
"iQuereis aIn mas eiemplos acer-
| ca de Ia d~esconcertante inconsciencia
de la multitud? Dos manifestace-
mes, Ia una patri6tiea e i~nte-naeio-
{ nal )a otra, Sc crularon Les fran
ceses que presepciaron este eneuentro
| nj por Im momento duaaron sae am
| bcs eampos hostiles Than a nesar 4
las malos. Pero no, eilos Sc saluda-
ron inclinando los emblenlas y los
estandartes que .lleYaban n EOS bra
EOS.
Gel Soviet de- una ciuiad de Russia
celebraba una gran: reunion. Algu-
10 lego a deca laee IN prisionero
a~ustriaco reelanaM Ia iqFnada de
echo horas de t5abaio. hnehata-
mente la Comisi4n manb Hamar q
este p~risioaero 10 npmbIo, ppr aeh-
macion, mienihro del Soviet.
"Yo me he Gaeaado maravilhap, y
todos mis- compatriotas 81 lueda-
ron tambien. de, IA .dnhura del Pee
bio russo durante has 5ornadas de- WA
~reyoluci6n que eohaha .bajo a una
dinastia secular. Ningnn sxtranissS
fue moiesiado @ PetrograQp y en-
! esta cjuaad, ~earente de teda eEse de
.p3icia, nGsotns Redsaues biraulss
| per Ia noche sin el mener peagrs.
Este fondo de boIaad es Fl que
me hace conseTvar al9nas esperan-
zas en- I'm cambio de ePiniopes ae
Russia. Que apare2ea TN hensre
entrgie-isera el kahedinrs?-y
los maximafisks no Sc sostenfran
ante una voluntad firme apoyada per
fuerzas serias.
No debemos nlvidar que, en- estes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

Armando. con paso acelerado Y
IN tanto descompucsto, Sc aprcxim6
4 Ia ba-oaesa V le reeoyd6 el GEM
promise adqIirido.
Con mucho gusto, caballero,
respondi6 ia baroncsa; a Ia vez que
Sc cogia de- brazo que galantemente
:e of-ecia Armando.
e joYen Sc extremecio Y adquirio
una palidez cadaverica; el timbre
de vcz dc Ia seIora Santa Lucia, era
el mismo que e. do la desconocida.
a los veinte amos, por muy dueno
que de 81 m!smo sea ell hombre, STEM
pre- sera un nino; y la imprudencia
siempre sera su unica norma.
La diolomacia esta renida con la
juvertud.
Con mas amos, Armandc hubiera
disimulado, concretandose solo a OBJ
se:var a aquella misteriosa mujer y
quiza su tactica, hubiese dado por re-
su.tado el que, el objeto de su amor,
al verle discreto y arrcpentido, CAPT
tulase incondicionalnente.
Por desgracia suya, Armaudo es-
ta5a en- esa edad en- que Ell corazon
pr~edoninaba sobre Ia cabeza; asi fue,
Ole, apenas rodeo con su brazo ell
esbelto tale de Ia baronesa para dar
coGieazo al vas, exclamo con vehex
r.eneia:
-iPor fin, os he hallado!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

(Pasa q Ia Ga. Pis. CsR! 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

OloS.
-;Tanto annals 4 esa mujer miste-
ROSA d quiens jamas visteis Ia cara:
p-egunt6 Alberto asombrado de "a
desesperacion de que daba muestras
81 hijo del coronel.
{ -Hasta hacerme matar por ella,
contest6 Armando.
isl Ia sonora de Santa Lucia J
vuestra desconocida fuesen distintas
personals?
-Enoonces removeria el mundo
hasta encontrarla.
y 81 es ella, iQue ha-iais?
Esta pregunta u quemarropa des,
concerto al enamorado joven, y como
no ~conteStase. vo,vi6 a insistir su
amigo.
No 10 Sc, respondio Armando.
-Creedme, amigo, repuso Alder,
to, e. hacerse amar de una mujer q
ia fuerza, es tan dificil como echar,
Sc e. mundo a cuestas.
Despues continue:
-Mirad, ali teaeis a. Condo Ste
wan; I juzsar por su semblantc Sc
le crccria el mas feliz de los morta-
les.
POGO IA de durarle su felicidad,
rerIso con c6lera Armando.
Que, tacaso pensais desbancar.
Ieg
No; 10 cue pienso es matarie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

algo?
-Ha negado rotundamente.
-Es l6gico que asi suceda, res
pondi6 Alberto.
--Gs natural. Ahcra solo dos par
t;dcs os quedan cue -tcmar.
-:Podeis decirme c-alcs son?
81; el primero a!eiaros para
siempre de Ia b~a-onesa, y el segundo
no voiver a ocuparos dc vuestra
deseorocids. Con este y con que a.
ho7a mismo nos vayamos a cenar al
cafe ingl6s, ~quedareis definitivamen-
te curado de vuestro amor.
Impossible, amigo MIC; sin el
amor de esa mujer, es. para mi Ia vida
una carga.
Enhorabuena: en- csc case creo que
a fin de estirpar de yuestro coraz6r
Ia negra passion de los ce!os, el meior
palliative que pode;s tomar, es actuar
vos de doctor, recetando al Condo
SteTan una cStocada.
-Fuestra formula, respondi6 Ar
mando Ia creo eficaz y tratare de po-
nerla en- practica; va cue no otra
cosa, lograre c~omprometer a la ba-
roEe5a.
-Ahora, querido Armando, dijo
Alberto, seria c~onveniente que nos
iaeramos al .iardin, estais muy pa-
lido Y podrfais lamar la atenci6n.
Sea, respohdio Armando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

a De Santa Lucia ees6 de baiiar, y
misaxae fianeHte 81 jeves le dijc
cen Iinia2S:
-Jsvsa, observe sue estais obse'
sieaade; esta roche es Ia primera vez
qrs es wee. como %pretendeis como
cerme?
Arnsndo palideci6 de despecho.
pues no abrisaba la m duda de
que go ps1sjs era la d~esconocida.
Dsspuss pens6:
-Esta nujer no tiene corazoh.
No ha!lando el hijo del coronel
palshras con que arrancar Ia masca-
re- do aquelia mujer, continue bal
lsndo, poseido de una v;olenta excl
taci6n nerviosa.
Terminado e. walls la baronesa Sc
desprendio bruscamente del brazo
de Armando. y haciendole una cortes
rsyersRsi2 en- ssnal de sracias, Sc asi6
cea rsRidsz dsl brazo de-, conde Ste
wan, cue on aquel momento scabaha
{. aprsNax7se.
So verified teds este con tai rapi-
dec, que 81 ieyen qued6 en- medic del
sal6s, pst-itiesdo ante Ia szasca
hridz de IA baroness.
Alberto, 16;vinando IA escena ocu-
rrida entire 81 joven Y Ia baroness,
SEsatAsPreGpiHtamsnte en- aHi!7o
az "a amssba
Que, ihabeis logrado descubrir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Actualidades Extranjeras
Algunas anecdotes sobre la revolnci6n rusa
Traducci6n del frances para la Prensa"

I'm colaborador de Ia "Liberte'
ACADIA de volver de Russia en- donde
Sc hallaba desempenando n conf
sion del gobierno frances. Aslst!o 4
los acontecimientos que dieron por
resultado Ia caida del Czarlsmo; ma
seguido los prineros pasos vacilan-
tes de Ia revolution. Z. L. de Mon
cade conocia q Russia por haber vivi-
do e1 ella antes de Ia guerra. Su
mission 10 mantenia en- ccntacto con
ell mundc politico y diplomatico. Ha
visto de cerca 4 los diversos perso-
najes quo desempenaron algun pa
pei en- Ia crisis por Ia que atraTiesa
este gran pals. Durante su perma-
Inen:ia en- Petrogrado, nuestro amigo,
dirigi0 un diario que r~epresentaoa,
ALA abajo, el p~ensamieato frances.
Como todos los franceses que
aprendieron Z querer a esta aiada,
L Sc encuentra momentaneamen-
te presa del deiirio, c. L. de Monica
de lie conserva su afecto y no deses-
pera de que vuelva a Ia razon. Y
dice:
"Cuando recib:mos en- Petrogrado
los primeros d;arios de Francia, un
mes despuas de Ia revoluciGn de
MARIO, pude comprobar que Ell pu-
blico frances no habia sabido cast
1ada ce-ca de las manifestaciCnes
Que p~recedieron al fin del Czarsmo.
".Ahora que e. TELEGRAPH Sc encuen-
ira en- manos de los maXimalistas,
las noticias que nos llegan son aGn
mas sosperhosas Y no debemos AGO.
jerlas sino con una eXtremada reSer-
va. Es necesario absteneTse de dar
IN fallo defintivo sobre el destino
de Russia. 81 nos sentimos tentados
de considerable entire las perdidas Y
las ganancias. no de~spedaceuIos I'M
credito que acaso podamos recobrar
el dia que menos 10 pensemos.
"Tengo Ia conviction mas absolute
de que los partidarios de Lenine 10
abandonaran por otro hcmbre que
sepa imponerles su volmtad. Este
pueblo russo tiene una docilidad il
creible. Dye 4 cu~alQuiera que lie
habla. con n atencion politica,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

-Pues cometeriais una solemne
majaderia.
-iPo- que?
-PorqIe seria de muy NAL efecto
Ell que hiciereis victima de vues.ro
~enco7o, q IN hombre que 10 ha CO.
metido mas delito que amar a una
mujer caprichosa; y vos os hallais
en- igual case.
En- aquel momento los jovenes vie
ron q Ia baronesa cogida del brazo
dc IN anciano d~iplomatico que Sc d.
rigia hacia ellos.
ArmaRdo le sali6 al encuentro y
con exquisite cortesia le pregunt6:
Sonora, iseriais tan amable que
me dispensarais el honor de bailar
con vos el pr6ximo walls?
La baronesa sonrio angelicamen-
te, c hizo con Ia cabeza un signo a.
firmativo,
Todo este fue tan natural, que Ell
joven volvio q dudar.
Antes de que sonara e. walls desca-
do, transcurrio una bora, tempo que
invirti6 el joven en- errar -por los sa-
ZONES presa de la mayor augusta.
Per fin, los pre'udios de Ia orques-
ia lie indicaron que habia llegado Ell
momento de jugarse Ell TODD por ell
TODD.
-Aa!mo!, murmuro a su dido al
berto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

La SONORA de Santa Lucia nirs
friaasnte IL jeyep y en ;caf1aa aSe-
yTadera ls die:
-CabaDere, GaeasD he estaIs al
slma vez cer6a de ve5?
Esta pregunta fue heoha cen aatp-
lalidad y con acento de profuHda
sorpresa.
Armsndo, dado va el primer pass
en- Ia senda de Il inprudencia, cen
tinu6:
-Sehera. sois flacs do meneria.
mo os acordais va del bale de Ia
Opera?
Solo una vez he estads en- q,
ocompanada de mi marida, de este
hace va mucho tiempo; tenia 70 die
ciseis amos. Maldita Opera.
-sY no habeis vuelto jams?
--Nunca, respondie con naturali-
dad q sehora de Santa Lucia.
Arm2ndo comparable QUO So las
kabia cen una hsbil cenediasta.
Ne ebstaate, insisio:
-=lNe oeadrsis yiedad de mi?,
;sersis inpiaesbIe?
-Pe-o eaballero! per que oau-
sa ha de tener piedad de vos9
-iOh, dije Arn.ndo. Isl, sois
la misma! Faestra frsnta, los ea5e-
los. 2 E todq @ ssfs u
NINA 2 quier adore.
i estas ultinas palabras Ia seho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
SuClO aNSnluEeIO
que en- pasados dias
CHANTECLER

que. alardeando de undergraduates, Sc ccupan solo de incensar 4 Carranza.
presentando contra Ia 6gEa de los hehcs, Ia desairada augmentation
de las adulacIoEes. ccnducira solo i nuero desprestigio V Il mavor les
afectc para lbs ne consieuten que salgan del Erario los gastcs del incien-
ST y el salario de los incensadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07

fuiste por doQuiera
oracticando el NAL.
que pcr clio en- sucia
maZmorra gemias....
y hoy us2s galoncs
V eres. general;
va miro que ristes
cumo 81 pot2H:aIo,
que luceS casaca
que gastas baston,
cue e.eS personaie.
que eres d~iputado;
tquiGa h!Zo el ''milagro'?
LA RcYoluciGH.
Politico ch!r!e
CUE del incensario
arma aver hiciste
para bicn lucrar,
GIe del porfirismo
conseguiste el diaFio
cen adu'acioEas.
mas sin TRAFALGAR:
~ quitn hey ded:cas
;us viles reclamcs?
"a quien hoy marcas
con tn erudici6n?
:Que ;nsiPnes varcnes
son tus nuevoS amos?
:Quien Ilena IL abdomen?
LA RevoluciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
TIR0S Al BLANCO
LA REVOLUTION

que por cada surco.
que por caia hec!da
ve-tias Ell fruto
como bendicion;
:por que va no brotas
alegres maiZaleS?
;por que eres llanuras
Y Gesolacion?
iQdien mat0 tn entrana?
iqui&n cause tus males:
,Quien te torno eSteril?
La REVOLUTION!
Temple de mis- padres,
temple legendario
donde tantas veces
me acerqu9 q year;
que de mis- c:eenci2S
fuistc el relicario
cuando Ia existencia
me enseno = llorar;
iD0nGe estan los cuadros
de tus viejos muros?
:d0nde las reliQuiaS
de tn tradici0n?
va te profanaron
SayoneS imp2roS....
tQuien os0 tai crimen...?
La Revolution,
Triste. pa'iducha.
pensativa anciana.
car:noSa madre
que tDviste aver
V que aln hoy lie esperas d
,innto 4 III ventana
IN hijo. que sabes
que no ha de vclver;
GD6nde esta aquel hijo
cuyo anhelo fuiSte?
;D0nde esta el esposo
De IL cocazGn?
cQritn re dei0 viu&a?
;Quien te dei6 tr:ste?
:QIien te dej5 so!&....?
LA 2evoluciGn!
Palida monjita
de nevada toca,
toGa EansedGmbrer
toda castidad,
que en- cada plega:ia
de u santa boca
rogabas al Padre
por IA Humankind:
GQuitn os6 en- u veste
colccar Su mano?
:Quien manch6 el prodigio
de tn vocaciGn?
GQuien te echo al abismo
del vivir humane?
:Quien vio!6 u clas;ro?...
La Revoluci0n,
PeHSa3irc anc!ano
dc mirar severe.
que tan aieiaao
de III suelo eStaS:
que entire It's hermanos
eres eXtraniero,
cue cargando apenas
tus t~risteZaS vas:
d, que eAdurecido
coraz0n &c hero
TO De u amar2ura
two COMPASSION?
GQuiGn con sana impia
te lanzo al d~estierro?
:Quien fue tn verdugo"
La Revolution!
Sucio aventurero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
WILL OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
Entire Estate of Thomas Ready Is
Left to His Wife.

The will of Thomas Ready, dated
May ., 1918. has been offered for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to
his wife. Ellen Ready. during her life
At her death $1,000 is to be given to
Holy Trinity Church, $4,000 TO Il son.
John j. Ready, and the balance on Do
post in Farmers and Mecnanics' Bank
to a grandson. Thomas Ready.
Premises 1855 and 1861 Conduit road
are devised to a son. Morris j. Ready.
1853 and 4541 Conduit road to another
son, Thomas Ready: 45i3 Conduit road
to granddaughter. Eleanor Read.
4545 Conduit road to Il grandson.
Bernard II. Ready. The homestead and
premises. 4513. 1893 and 1885 Cnnd,:it
road. go to another son. James IL
Ready. who is also to have money in
Potomac Savings Bank. \ tract OF five
acres near the Conduit road is {, be
ne!d IN trust by Michael J. Ready untn
a sale is made, when the proceeds are
I" IL \ s.rihu-cd equally among Morris
J Thou":- Hi"ha-l j. Eleanor and
Ecru,..d Il. R".d"
-. Tia. i. i.-oo. and James \. i,@.Is
are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
"Pernicious Foreigners"

- The expulsion of both men. il is said.
was ordered under the thirty-third gee
tion of tn" Mexican constitution. which
provides for the summary droortat ION
of 'p"rniciouS Foreigners" without
trial or hearing. Some of the expert
ences of Americans expelled from Mex
lion have been .scrihed as little short
OF narrowing.
Murray was the correspondent of the
New York World and one of The best
known American newspaper mon in
Mexico. When il was determined TO
take steps properly to inform NeXicans
OF the attitude Of the United States in
the war and thus attack the German
Propaganda in Mexico. which for
motnhs has been described as Rampant.
Murray was selected by the committee
on public information to carry on ifs
work. An order for his expulsion is
taken to substantiate recent REPORTS
that the German propaganda had again
gained the upper hand in Mexican Of
fetal circles.
The State Department was without Off
cal advices today from Ambassador
Fletcher on the subject, but had received
the report unofIic!aily. Other sources of
information here in touch with Mexican
affairs heard the same report.
TIE last definite information OF Murray
and Weisand was received here more than
two weeks ago. when news came that
both had. at the order of President Car
rama. been hailed before a military court
and that their deportation was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD NOT
ENGAGE IN FARM WORK
M. A. Coykendall, Department of
Labor, Believes They Can Best
Show Patriotism in Other Lines.

Women of the country can show
more patriotism by signing up in ac-
tive government work than in farming
this year. according to NJ A. Coyken-
dali. chief of the farm service divi-
sion of the Department of Labor, who
is making heroic attempts to obtain
full quota of Office help for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for service at
Philadelphia
There is enoguh man power in the
United States to handle the 1918 crop
if the men will work six days a week.
he said. 1.-The chef reason however
against women leaving the city to
work on farms is the women them
selves. who are not physically fit to do
real farm work"
The emergency fleet is seeking ste
nographers, typists and filing and COM
putting clerks.
MIR. coykeEdall says the local Offices
of the United States employment
service can take care of the nearby
farmers needs without the aid OF wo-
men. The nearby situation has been
aileviated somewhat by Maryland and
Virginia farmers raising farm labor
ers' pay from s2J to $45 month
Complaints have reached the Depart
ment of Labor from the south be.
cause of the drafting of farm labor
by contractors for cantonment build
ing. Similar complaints have been re-
ceived by northern employment agen-
cies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
AMERICANS REPORTED
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

NEW YORK, May S.-The presence OF
an "American contingent" and a Bo-
hemian legion on the Italian front is
repor,ed in q dispatch from Austrian
war press headquarters. dated April 8.
10 the BerIiner Tasblat. Il cop of
which has been received here.
The number Of supposed Americans
or to what arm of the service they be-
long is not reported by the newspapers
correspondent who ADDS that British
and French auxiliary troops are no
longer on the Italian front. The dis
patch reads:
ION the Alpine and Fiave front the
Italians continue their preparations
fevershly. A new army commander.
Gen. Morrone. recently president of the
highest war and marine court. has y,
peared there.
1.-The British and French auxiliary
troops have disappeared from the Ital-
ian front, with the exception Of various
special troops and artiiiery
"On the other hand it has been ascer-
tanned that in addition to an American
contingent at Bormio a Czech -Slovak
legion is also present on the fighting
line.
ROME. May THE official commune
cation from Italian headquarters today
says:
The Italians dispersed hostile patrols
on various parts of the front The en-
envy artillery firing was generally des-
ultOry, except for some harassing fire
On the lines and houses in the Brenta
valley. Italian artillery concentrated
on enemy troops south of Sismon.
British aviators brought down three
hostile machines and bombed the en-
emy's back area between the Astica
and the Brenta.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
BERNST0RFF SECRET
CODE IS DEC|PHERED
New York's Assistant Attorney
General Turns Revelations
Over to Government.

ALBANY, \. Y, May s.-The Won
BernStorff code. the means of communI-
cation employed by the German foreign
office to keep in touch with Count
Johann Won Bernstorff, former German
amba ssador. while he was directing
sabotage and other German activities
in the United States. has been dec!pher-
ed, reconstructed and turned over L"
the federal government by Attorney
General Merton e Lewis, it was an
nounced today.
This was the same code which Hugo
Schmidt, the alleged paymaster in this
country of the German foreign Office.
attempted to destroy in the furnace of
4 German club in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
SH|PYARD SLOW,
LOSES COST Plus
Mr.. SchWab Makes Contracts
With Submarine Boat Conn.,
pany on New Basis.

"-rhc cost plus contracts held by the
Submarine Boat Company at Newark
y. j., for construction OF l6o steel ships
Of 1900 tons each have been cancelled
Charles VI. Schwab, production director
of the Emergency Fleet Corporatiop.
today told the Senate commerce COM
mttce in an investigation of the COM
pany's work, and new contracts substi
tutcd on a fat basis of S96o.hao for
each snip.
cost plus" contracts at the Hog Is
land and Bristol. Pa. yards are being
continued. Mr.. Srhwab advised the COM
mittec. the substitution for the Newark
hay yard being designed to speed up
construction work. which. ii was stated.
is very much behind schedule. The
commerce committee. it was stated Of
iicially. approved the change made ut
the Newark ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
FUEL ,!hvER Appointed.
T. r. Prown IS Administrative E.si-
neey for PITTSBURGH District.

preliminary steps toward putting
into operation general plan for fuel
conservation il power plants were
taken today. when the fuel adm IN: stra-
ton appointed Thomas K. Brown %.
Pittsburgh as administrative engineer.
for the Pittsburgh distric; and &. l..
Billing as special staff assistant
The plan contem2!ateS the saving o.
from $4,000, 900 to 10000, 900 tors, OF tho
coal used annually i'll Industrial plant.
by means Of correct operating methodist
IT includes. personal inspection Of ever
power plant: classification and rating
Of every plant ana administrative
engineer in each state CT district.
The program which is ia effect il,
the Pittsburgh district ill be used as
Il model!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MRS. C0RNELIA K. AVERY DIES.
Widow of Civil War Veteran and
Prominent in Patriotic Bodies.

MIS- Corneiia Knott Avery. promi-
nent IN G a. X. circles and organizer
of William Mckinley Circle, No. .. and
Lincoln Circle. No. 3. Ladies Of the q. A.
r.. died of pneumonia at the home of
her son. 1903 Park road northwest,
Sunday. Funeral services were held
yesterday at = O'Clock at Geier's chan
81. Rev. George r. Dudley officiated
interment will be in the family mauso-
i-Cm at New London. Com.
Mrs. Avery was the widow of Ed
ward T. Avery, a veteran of the civil
var and formerly employed in the
"ei"" Of the supervisor OF arcaitecrs
OF the Treasury Department. She
vas born IN New York city She is
Iivived by two sons and a daughter,
Austin Avery. Morris Avery and Miss
Sarah l.. Avery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MURRAY, US. PUBLICITY
MAN, must QUIT MEXICO
That German Propagandists Have
Upper Hand Seen in Report of
Americans Deportation.

Unofficial advices received here tell
"f an order for tie expulsion from
Mexico. by the Carranza government.
OF Robert II. Murray. the representa-
tive of tie committee oa pubic infor-
nation in Mexico CITY. who in that ca
pacity has been in charge o: III. work
being conducted by the American gov
ernment to offset German propaganda.
At the same time Murray was cx-
PEELED. the unofficial adviccs say. one
of the correspondents of the Associated
Press in Mexico City. W. T. Wcigand
ai$o was ordered to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
LUXEZ-.G e GlINS i.0ME. .
Will Sail From 2uenos Aires With
Other 9hno-icus German DiDlo mats.

E.rn.NG!; AIRES. .:ay %.--''ourt voa
!.u:':urG:. former G2rr@n minister u
Argentina. who WIS G!st!;;s:.;e;! 10y the
Argentine 2ovllr.ii., II last I'll l. cause
c. II. a'tr;:crs ':sp@:-c.. We >Irkt' :
,;,e:sa:e and othc.' activities; object mas"
to Argentine, is n:t3i,:' ;i'nui t, sail
TT a"ne
It is now announced TIA: toun; Won.
i.uXhurr. under IN allied ~: :, ,i.%n-,.-'
viii sail tCnc:'-Gw for Slre.i.,,, 90, board
tie Swedish mot"r st"a::ie" :-uasi;:..,
DR.. feri, former German minister to
FERN. ~no Ma: liantiEd his pas,:lor.s
by The Peruvian COVE: .lnent. " II 7sct
on the same steamer. ,.il the GertIl.-.l
charge daf!:irei 1T Mof:iri,ieo. conf
p,etinS Tie eEGalus OF German ;iipio-''
MAS FROM The South American Ier
pubiics which lave hrcl:eE VITA Be1-
lin.