davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
ZACATECAS

ZACATECAS. FeDrero 9.-Ante-
noche tuvo lugar en- los salones de Ia
Union de E%mpleadoS Particulars
Ia kermesse cue dicha s%ociedad, ell
cazmentc ayudada por el Cor:lte te-
n1enil de Carload. organize para CO.
lcctar fondos que seran d~estInados
4 auxiliar a los profesores de escue-
las de esta localidad, que abandona-
ron sus cmpleos porque e. goblerno
local no les pagaba sus h~onorarlos.
La fiesta estuvo muy animada, fa-
biendo cOmenzado a las cuatro de Ia
tarde Y prolongadose hasta bien en-
trada Ia noche.
Con motive de estas gestlones pa
re- c~onseguir fondos en- favor de los
maestros. Ell Secretario de gobierno
declare quo a estos senore Sc les
'paearan las mensualidades que sc les
adeudan. .cuando el Erarlo del
Estado nivele IL presupueStos, que
50 cree sera muy tarde, pues los de-
ficits a en- aumento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
VEPACRUZ

VERACEUZ, Fe5rero S.-Victor
Montiel, uno De los hombres que Sc
dice andaban con ell general Higinio
Ag,ilar V fueron derrotados por las
fusrza5 del gobierno, fut traido a
esSa localidad e internado en- "a car
eel para que Sc lie forme Console de
Guerra. Este ~sujeto, para congra-
c:arse con las autoridades, declare
que Higinio Aguilar tiene unos GUAM
tos hombrcs bajo su mando Y que
cast todos han sido reclutados a fuer-
"a por 81 entire los campeslnos, como
10 fu6 eI mismo on las %cercanias de
Cordoba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Un sindicato desfalcado.

De reciente vista que IN funcio-
mario municipal hizo al SYNDICATE de
T~el6fonos por disposition de "a Legis-
'atura del Estado, resulto que sc lie
gara al conocimiento de que las cuen-
tas del referido Sindicato andar muy
NAL. pues hay en- elias un desfalco
de 1854, 63, de los que Sc senala CO.
mo responsible al cobrador de dicha
institution, Quien no ha rendido las
debidaS cuentas.
FL referido cobrador ha sido cor
sienad5 a las autoridades competen-
ties para que responda del cargo que
sobre el pesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Nofas cortos de
FL Paso, Texas
BIBLIGTECA PARA IN CENTRIC
NENICANO

Ell PAS0, Texas, 10 dr feofcTo,-
Hace POGO Sc lnauguro d ~HA'c'"'l'@
de aigunoS conocidos me%!c""oS =
eSta pob!aclon n aSfIpaC!'" iSSis"
tiva Y mutaliSta aeaomiha"" ~e",'>
Social MeNicano' que V'e!'e 81 uo,
micilio instalado en- c! naA'e1o 4oi
de Ia Gale Sesunua-
lntegran "a referiaa "2fUPar'o"
conocidos cIudaGanos "e Mexico '"o!-
cadoS desde mace tempo sh'.e nus
otros, y et IN que peES'Eue " ~''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Empleados que profession.

Una de las radicaies medidas toma-
da= por e. nuavo Ayuntamiento, al
hacerse cargo de las oficinas publicas
que han quedado bajo su control, fu3
Ia de declarar ~cesantes a todos los
~emplca4os de Ia Inspection General
de Felicia. sin manifestar las causas
de tai resolution.
Los e~mpleados, naturalmente. en-
tire los que hay q%uienes verdadcra-
mcrfa son idoneos, han protestado
contra eSa determination del Ayun-
tamicnto Y van 4 p]rcsentar n de-
manda en- toda forma, rcclamando
| cue Sc les indemnice conformc 10 IN
d;ca Ia Ley del T~rabajo, por haberse-
les destituido sin motives justltlca-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
No quierer registrarse.

Scis alsacianos Residences en- esta
ciudad Sc han ncgado a i~nscribirsc
en- los registroS americanos como
"cxtranjeros enemigos," ale-ando que
el!os son mas que a~lemancs, france
SEES. que es, ademas. Ia nacjora!idad
que reconocen de buen grade. Sin
embargo, como todos ellos nacieron
cuando Alsacia y Lorena esta6an "a
bajo eI dominic de Alemania, Sc les
ha instado por las au~toridades para
que v~erifiquen 81 registro c6nforme
e>ta ordenado. para evitarse proba-
bles dificultadeS. Uno de clos tiene
I'm hijo Ell ell ejercito americana V
otro en- la marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
N0TECIA lNTERESANTE PAR
LOS MEX!CANOS QUE TEN
GAN F.AMILLA EN-
MEXICO

r. irico medic SECURE para man
oar djnero 4 Mexico es valerse dc
Los Angeles Mercantile Co, POI y.
Tain St. Los Angeles. Cal, o de
ST Sucursal en- San Antonio, Texas,
ll2E 4 West Commerce St. o pedEr
a alElno Dr. los sarcos. cuyos NOM
ores Sc publican en- este p~e-iodico,
los Mercedes = los DominGos. III ~
70 so6re Mexico PAGADERO EN-
NONEDA MEXICANA.
10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
2ec,auan aumento de sueldo.

Los musicoS que integran la Banda
Municipal. que no pertenecen a MIN
gun cuerpo de reciente fundaclon,
han solicitaho .siel ayuntamiento que
Sc les aumenten sus sueldos, adVlr-
tiendo que, de no haccrlo asi, disol-
lver;n Ia agrupacioH filarmonlca Y
50 iran del Estado. n busca de otro
trahajc mas productive, pues alegan
que las cantidades que mensualmente
rsciben les resultan msuficientes pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

VILLA HERMOSA. Febrero =
Fl gobicrno del Estado. desoyendo
las rccomcndaciones que en- sentido
contrario Sc lie hacian. manifesto a
Ia casa editora de Viuda de Oh.
Bouret. Que ell crario de TabaSco re-
~conoce Ia deuda que con la referida
casa tiene pendiente esta entldad'
deuda que data del tempo de los go
}iernos Dasados, originada por libros
de educacion que ia repetida casa adi-
ora p~roporcion5 a las escuelas pu-
blicaS.
Como el tesoro de! Estado no pue-
de por ahora cubrir el importe total
lei adcudo. la casa Bouret recihi" en-
cuenta una buena cantidad de dine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Nuevo director de un periodico.

por tcner que salir rumbo a ESpa-
ma el senior FRANCISCO Miranda, qulen
desde que ell gobierno sc incaut6 los
talleres del p~eriodico La Opinion
y ell propio ~peri6dico, fungia como
director de este, sera nombrado para
! s~ustituirIo In periodista que vendra
de la capital de la Repuolica. cuyo
lnombre no Sc ha dado 4 conocer.
Todos los elementos de! menciona-
do diario La Opinion, como prem
sa, linotipos, edificio, etc, son propie-
dad DE- ia familia dc don Francisco
Arias. viejo periodista veracruzano
que muri6 en- Nuava York d~esterra-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Sale en- libcrtad bajo c~aucion.

En- libertad bajo cauci6n de dos
MI pcyos, sali6 de la carcel de Ia ciu-
dad ell ex-Inspector de Policia Perez
Sanchez, sobre quien pesa Ia acusa-
ci6n de haber abusado del puesto que
tcnia. incautandose doce costales de
. metales va'iosos cue Sc halIaban en-
dep6sito en- Ia oficina de los ferro-
carries de esta localidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Matrimonial.

Fl pasaio dicz de los c~orrIentes'
/ ~o- q nocae. Sc v~erificaron la cere-
monia civil : IA ecclesiastical del en'acc
T. = se6ori5a Francisco Gil con el
seTor Manuel L!nares.
FL actc civil suvo l-gar en- Ia casa
,c 4 familiI dc la des?osada Y el re-
1850 en- IA ig,csia cat6lica de San
t-.s5in.
Am5aS ceremonies Sc vieron muy
-oGcd-rida> por las i~nurerabies famI-
las Dc n amiStad de los contrayeu-
.a< Ia Eovia recjbi5 muchoS Y muy
! ncrmosoS regaloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Pension a un professor.

La Tesoreria General del Estado
Ia rcciaido 6rdenes de entregar al Sc
Tor L.eandro Garcia. Director de la
Es,ucla Official Numero l desde hace
yeinticinco amos, la 5uma de Glen Pc
SOS mensua!es, aparte de su sueldo,
Dor seryicios ~prestados al Estado, de
.cuerdo con "a Ley General de ms
t~rucci6n Publica de 1'abasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
instruction a la policia.

A iniciativa del nucvo Ayunta-
nicnto de csta localidad, sc w a pro-
ccdcr a impartirle instruction mil!tar
II cuerro de policia local. para cuyo
fin Va IA solicitado del Jefe de las
Armas. aue lie proporcione an Official
instructor cue SC encargue de clio.
TanbiGn s~olicit6 ell prOpio Ayunta-
.nicnto que la autoridad militar sur
\ dc armamento moderno Y parquc
= los cucrpos de gendarmes dc algu-
nos municipios de cjerta !mportancla
on cl Essado, q fin dc cue en- todos
>flos puedan encontrar resistencia
ef;caZ los revolucionarios Que Nero
dean en- partidas de mas o menos I'M
portan@ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
s. spiaza 81 drenaje.

IA Ia Ultima session celebrada por
q Console De Ia Ciudad. sc r~esolvi6
deiar en- suspense Ia realization del
proyec;o que sc tenia de llevar 4 ca
ho e. drenaje te Ia ciUdad, por el es-
.ado Dc guerra en- que csta ei pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Fiesta POGO animada.

Ante esca-'sima, concurrencia sc
verific6, la tarde del pasado dia >
de los corrientes, la fiesta de aniver-
sario de a Constitution de 1917. D1-
cha ceremonial fue ~presidida por Ell
gobernador INFERNO del EstadO Y por
ell Presidente Municipal. Cast fue IN
~fracaso, pues faltaron oradores =
otros eiementos' artisticos, Y los po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
(pasa a la IA. Pag. Co.. 6a.)

IA atender a sus necesidadeS. dado
Cue todos los articuios. aun los de
primera necesidad. han duplicado sus
p~recios en- 81 niercado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Iba disfrazada de hombre.

Iba disfrazada de hombre
En- los alredeGores del Mercado Co
.ona fue aprehendida una pordlose-
"a de corta edad. por haber recono-
edo la p%oIicia, bajo e. traje de hon.
bro Que usaba, su verdadero seNo'
LlevaGa ante Ia autoridad, declare
IA muchacha que usaba aquel traje
para evitar cue los soldados com"tle-
ran con ella un atropello, pucs II
Ell IN 0arrio apartado donde, a las
atlas horas de la nochc. cuando precl-
sarlenta ella vuelve a su pobre casa,
los soldados detienen a todaS las mu-
iercS que e~ncuentran, Y a veceS sc las
lcvan, Parece que Ell Presidente MI
niciDal cncontro de peso las razones
!e Ia muchacha. Y 10 lie impuso cas-
tigo alguno, pero ordeno que tueSe
recluida en- ell Hospic;o Iuarez, donde
Sc le ~cnsenara a TRAFALGAR.
I'm raro case de logevidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
.npuestos sobre ganancias.

Para colacta- en- e5Ja loca!idad los
:~mpuestos so5re ganancias persona
e. Que Sc han decretado ultimamen-
70 gc- cl gobierno. ha sido nombrado
Il senior II. S. Ryan. Quien tIene su
e.aacho en- e. edifjcio Wilcox,
Secin n referida ley nueva. todas
IS personals casadas que tengan in
s-czos ne-os &c mil pesos 0 mas por
no, y todos los soIteros cue tengan
. NJ. est&a gb,igados 2 pagan impUcs-
.os so7rc eSos iagreSos. Y quedan ST.
! ;eto= 4 fucrtcs castigos s. tratan de
ey.,ar G, pago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Quicren Salir a campana.

Segin las ultimas noticias recibi-
das aqui Y proporcionadas por Ell con-
sulado carrancista de esta ciudad la
Defensa Social CUE Sc organize re-
cientemeate en- Ia capital del Estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Tn c;clista atropellado.

FL conocido joven Ramon Lepe,
10Y. mientras ~regresaba de una eX-
:ursi6n que hizo en- bicicleta en-
.ompania de varios amigos suyos, fue
ltropellado por IN auto-cami0n que
:enia a toda velocidad por el canine
lue seguian los ciclistas. FL Joven
Lape, que sufri6 golpes graves en-
las piernas y Ell Ia GAIA del cuerpo,
tuG recogido en- estado de gravedad
DOR I'm automovil de Ia CervecerIa
La Perla", que casualmente pasaba
por el lugar donde ocurri6 el acclden-
te, Y traido violentan:ente a esta clu-
dad en- donde fue llcvado al hospital
para su curaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

GUADALAJARA, Febrero 5.-El
rem procedente de Irapuato no arri-
20 hoy a esta l~ocalidad, Y hasta esta
lora, las s P. NJ, no ha llegado. Sc
gun informes proporcionados en- la
stacion de los F~errocarriles, clio ha
)bedecido 4 que una e mas los
ebeldes han quemado dos puentes,
sta vez entire Corralejo Y Penjamo.
Informa Ia Jefatura de Armas, que
os rebeldes que llevaron a cabo tai
;echoria han sido va batidos Y disper-
ADDS. Y que competente numcro de
:rabajadores Sc encargan de reparar
a via. Ell arribo del referido tren
esta anunciado para las primeras ho-
ras de Ia madrugada proxima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
I'm faro case de logevidad.

Aver murio en- esta ciudad el senior
A~nastasio Perez Maria, a Ia cdad de
cianto Veinticinco amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

(Pasa q Ia IA. Pag. Col. la
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

terprets as an invitation to the Allies
to enter Russia and repress the Eoi-
shevik as preliminary to raising an
army to fight the Germans.
"The overthrow Of the BolsheviM is
an affair Of the Russians. not Of the Al
lies" the writer contends. IF the
Russians effect q counter revolution
well and good. We shall have another
government to deal with, and if that
government is Kerensky's, it may be
hoped it will have better treatment
than his last. But if the Allies go to
Russia TO work a counter revolution,
to set up this party or that, they will
add to their difficulties and lose the
good will of the Russians for genera
tions."
Siberian Scheme Impractical
After discussing at length the prac-
ticability of military Intervention
through Siberia, apart from the ques-
tion of expedicncy, the article dis
misses the project as impracticable.
"If the Soviet regime is to fall from
within, or if it is to survive" adds
the writer, "let US accept the fact as
an expression Of the will of the Rus
sian people, respect it, and adopt q
new policy, sympathetic, generous and
helpful"
"The Daily News" owned by Quak-
ers. is considered pacifist journal in
England
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

SIX months ago on mission of cour-
tesy to the American navy and WAS
ieted by Secretary Daniels, being given
the privilege of inspecting all Ameri.
can craft. When he left this country
IL was announced that he was going to
Manchuria to handle Russa's interests
IN the TranSSiberiaK Railway.
His arrival at Harbin was reported
later, but no hint was allowed to es-
cape that his mission was of mill.
tary nature or anything other than
railroad administration. He was said
to be working with the Chinese and
Eastern Company on the Manchurian
branch of the road.
Admiral Koltchak has always been
characterized as fighter who was
anxious to oppose the Bolsheviki. He
was only forty years old when he was
appointed commander in chief of the
Black Sea feet by the Car in August,
1915, succeeding Admiral Eberhardt,
%ho retired on account of i'll health.
Now: at forty-two, Admiral Koltchak
is still the Youngest officer of that rank
IN the Russian navy. He distinguished ID
himself at the defence of Port Arthur
and was made a vice-a admiral in April
of 1916 80
Harbin, where the drive for the re-
haollltation of Russia is planned to
start. is town of great strategic i'm
portance: 1t is at the juncture of the
Manchurlan Railroad and branch run
ning south through China. 1t has d.
rect railroad connection with Port Ar
thur and is the best means of trans
portation of troops from japan or ST.
Derla to Russia in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
5000 Women Work in
Gas Mask Factory

Almost all of the work involved in
the finishing of gas masks is done bv
women, the Committee on Public In
formation announced yesterday. At
the Long Island gas defence plant 5000
women are employed. The only men
engaged there in the production of gas
masks are those operating heavy ma
chinery used in filling the cans and
those engaged in rubber cementing. for
which men skilled in the ra4ncoat trade
were necessary.
The work of the women is to assem-
bic and put together the parts which
were made in various other shops and
to inspect the final product. Even the
soldering is done by women, who oc-
cupy high stools, each with a green
flaming forge beside it.
Every part of the mask is carefully
tested. Especial attention is directed
to the valve and tubing. The latter is
tested Under water, and the presence
of bubbles means rejection. The re-
jected masks, comparatively few in
number, are again examined by corps
of women experts, who divide them
into those mistakenly rejected, those
whose defects can be remedied and
those which are worthless. Remark
ably few get into the last class.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
u. S. Only Ally to
Trust Russia, Says
London Editorial
Daily News" Declares
Others Have Considered
Interests, Not Principles

LONDON, June 29.-The question Of
what the attitude of the Allies toward
Russia should be, especially with ref
erence to former Premier Kerensky's
appearance upon the scene, is dis
cussed by "The Daily News to-day
in an editorial under the signature of
its editor. The article contends that
if the cause of freedom is the cause
of the Allies, they should have helped
the revolution when it was given birth,
but it declares that they neither well
coined nor aided it.
with the exception of the United
States," the writer asserts, they have
for more than a year looked on with
cold distrust. They nave thought Of
interests when they should have
thought of principles"
Distrusts Kerensky's Plan
Remarking that the Allies did not
help Kerensky when he might have
held his position with their aid, the
article expresses distrust of Keren-
sky's present proposition, which it in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Reports of. Murder
Of Ex-Czar False.
Declares Official
President of Ekaterinbure
Commission Denounces
Rumors as Lies
(By The United Press)


AMSTERDAM, June 29.-The rumors
that the former Emperor Nicholas has
been murdered are described as lies
designed to incite the public. by the
president of the executive committee at
Ekaterinburg.
was telegraphed from Moscow by way
of Berlin.
STOCKHOLM, June 20. Confirma-
tion by the German Embassy at Mos
COW Of the death Of the former Rus
sian Car was received in dispatch
from that city to-day.
According to the "Nashe- -Slovo" trav-
ellers arriving in Moscow stated that
Ekaterinburg, Red Guards ordered
Nicholas and his family to leave on a
special train. While on their way to
the station the former Gar protested
heatedly against being transferred to
an unknown place. The Red Guards
forming his escort thereupon bayoneted
him.
The former Czarina and her daugh-
ters were not molested. Grand Duke
Alexis, the former Czarevitch, was sep
arated from them and taken to an
other place. His whereabouts is not
known.
Countess Brassova, wife of the Grand
Duke Michael, brother of the former
Emperor, has been arrested by the Boil
shcviki and imprisoned in Moscow.
LONDON, June 29.- Contradictory
reports concerning the alleged murder
of Nicholas Romanoff, former Car,
continue to reach London to-day from
various points.
Most Of them we're from German
sources. These said that Nicholas was
alive and safe, while Scandinavian
reports insisted he was killed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Nicaragua Makes
July 4 a Holiday
Military Commanders Ordered
to Celebrate 1t With Due

01NKK1t1KNy.
49, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 90
The President Of Nicaragua has decreed
the Fourth of July holiday through
States as the bulwark of democracy,
with which Nicaragua is allied in the
great war"
Military commanders are charged to
celebrate the day with due solemnity.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

One of the foremost authors Of
motion picture dramas seeks subscrip-
ton. up to $50,O00-with good
bonus for producing film Of his mas
terpiece in two parts. great moral
and patriotic ptay.-R. 81. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Russians Sink Own
Warships in Fight
Several Destroyer. Also Go
Down During Battle in
the Black Sea

AMSTERDAM, June ga Russian
areadnought, named by the 'Bolshevik
government Svobodnaya Rossia, for
merry Empress Ekaterina II, was sunk
ny destroyer, and also several de-
stroyers were sunk in an engagement
among Russian ships in the Black Sea,
according to semi-official Berlin re,
ports. In the course of this fighting
tne sailors OF the fleet changed their
state OF allegiance several times.
=, Inc entire Russian Black Sea fleet,
these reports add, is now at Sebastopol
under German control and fit for war
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

fully adopted, on basis of barter.
american = goods will be exchanged for
r,'h, russian goods Dollar exchange and
suspended, it Is said. The actual proc,
ess OF barter may take place in Russia
instead of in New York, as originally
Planned. because of the indisposition
OF many of the Russians to surrender
enelr products until they have tangible
evidence that actual goods are on their
way to Russia,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Portugal to Appoint
Ambassador to Vatican

LISBON, Portugal, June 29.-Dr. ST.
donio Paes. President of the Portu-
guese republic, to-day received the
Papal Nuncio at Madrid, who is visit
ing Portugal on a special mission.
In the course of the interview the
President informed the Papal Nuncio
that the government was about to ap-
point Portuguese diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Carrier: Mounted on frame and guard.
Wheels: Mott steel rims. Diamond spokes Cor
bin hubs with knockout axle on front wheel.
Brake: Corbn band brake.
Tires United States 2S in. x in
Control: Twin stem handlebarS with grip control
of throttle and valve lift spark control by
hand lever, combination foot or hand control
of CLUTCH foot operated brake.
Saddle: Troxel, mounted direct on frame.
Equipment: Tools, tire, repair kit and pump.
Gear Radio: to /.
Color: Pope gray with dark slate stripe, bordered
in red
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
kerensky Arrives in Paris
And Sees Ambassador

PARIS, June 29.-Alexander Keren-
sky, the former Russian Provisional
Premier, arrived in Paris from Lon
don to-day Soon after his arrival he
had a long conference with NJ. Mahla-
loft. the Russian Ambassador in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

"The Daily News" owned by Quak-
ers. is considered pacifist journal in
England
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Mosler Spark Plugs, for Ford cars
Bethlehem 5-Point Spark Plug, X !
Crescent Bearing Scrapers,
Marvel Junior Vulcanizer,
Security Switch Lock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
SUBMARINES.

ghen the breathing waveiets pass all
sparkling to the sky,
When beyond their crests we see the
slender masts go by,
yhen the glimpses alternate in bub-
bles white and green,
ind tunnels gray against the sky show
clear and fair between,
Fhen the word is passed along stern
and beam and bow
action stations fore and aft-all tor
pedoes noW."
Then the kissing tubes are still, as If
with bated breath
rtey waited for the word to loose the
silver bolts of death,
chen the watch beneath the sea shall
crown the great desire,
md hear the coughing rush Of air that
greets the word to fire,
We'll ask for no advantage, Lord-but
only we would pray
Tbat they may meet this boat of ours
upon their outward way.
"Klaxon."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-20
CARRIERS

Carriers, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
S. Merwin. their son James and Ed
Morris. of Pensacola, and Mrs. w. n.
Hartgrove and son, of Carriers, were
Camp Walton visitors Friday after
noon.
. Mr. Dan Shepherd of Pensacola on
his yacht The Martha, spent several
days last week in the bayou.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merwin, son ara
Ed Morris and Mr.. Dan Shepherd, of
Pensacola, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. \. Hartgrove Saturday.
Mr. Shepherd returned to Camp Wal
ton Sunday afternoon en- route to Pen
sacola Monday and the Merwins re-
turned to Pensacola Wednesday, leav-
ing Mr.. Hartgrove's Tuesday morning,
intending to stop over night at the
Cedars.
E r. Mckee was a business caller
at Crestview last week
Mrs. E. r. Mckeen met with a very
painful accident Monday night. She
was on a chair trying to kill mos
quito The chair slipped and she fell
on her left arm, tearing the lisaments
loose She went to Melville Tuesday
and was attended by DR.. McGriff.
Mrs Viola Williams is spending sew
eraI days with Mrs. r. A. Hattenfield
on Bay Beach.
Word has been~received of the death
of Mrs Belle Observation-Disclosures infant
son last week.