davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
TRABAJOS DE AUXILIO EN- Ell
DISTRITO SUR DE LA
PENINSULA.

MEXICALI, B. c.. Octubre 15.-Ha-
ce I'm mes, Ell 16 de ~Septiembre. un
horrible huracan azoto las costas del
extreme sur de la peninsula de la Ba-
ia California. Aquellas regiones que
daron aisladas por mas de tres sema-
mas, al cabo de las cuales, Ell dia Z de
Octubre, la estacion inalambrica de
Santa Rosalia, comunico a las esta-
clones las pocas not5cias que
a dicho lugar llevaron algunos viaJe-
ros.
Estas noticias, Que fueron las que
llegarm a este lugar, hablaban de
grandes ~desgracias acaecidas en- La
Paz, en- donde hubo muchas personals
nuertas, e~mbarcaciones hundidas, Y
gran destruction de sembrados. Tam
bien Sc hablaba de Ia destruction to-
tal O cast total de San Jose del Cabo,
Fl Triunfo, San Antonio, Santiago,
Todos Santos y San Bartolo.
Posteriormente han llegado mott
las complementarias de San Jose del
Cabo, de las que resulta que los muer-
sos habidos en- csc lugar son mas de
os que en- vi principle Sc diJo y de
lie tambien son enormes los perJul-
los sufridos en- huertas = laborG.
'anbien Sc cree que alguna embarca-
ion de gran calado, de que hasts Ia
scha no Sc tiene noticia cual pueda
;e1, haya zozobrado, pues en- Ia playa
e San Jose resulto, arrojada Dor ell
lcsje, Il pierna blanca de muJer,
de pie CHICO" ansde el que ia ell IN
| .orme en- una carta particular.
.os trabajos de suxiIin.
Tan pronto como Sc supo en- es9
loblacion Ia desgracia que habia caldo
;obre las ~poblaciones del Distnto Sur
! Il Gobecnador Cantu nomhro una CO
| mission de auxilios, Ia que quedo or
| ganizada en- Mexicali de Ia manera
siguiente: Presidente. Sr. Prospero
Sandovsl; s~ecretario, Lie. Hector Con
! zales; tesorero, Sr. Manuel begaspl;
vocales: senores Lie. Ramon Gonzalez
Suarez, Prof. L. Vargas Pinera, Anto-
| Mo MARTINEZ. hijo, Romulo Velasco
! Ceballos, Alfonso Penegrin, Dr.. Ma
| nuel Monter, Crispin Rosas, Ing. 1g-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

IpBRAS De EMILIO ssLcARG
IA Sl.25 cada unal
| Les histories Ge "a latis
Les ?ira:2. &c Ia 5GIasia
Ia Coaqg;5ta &c IN rnperso
La Esasanza &c Saaeohan
Ia Reccaouis.a de- Morapraeer
! e Reg e. Aire
En las -LSntazaS &c Africa
e Tesoro &c a Nominal A=ai
l. Dsst-uccI5n de Carriage
Los P:-Sas d. jas Be7nudas
| z ESte--aia:o &c una TEha
Las A=c;aS sc a Esieps
La Est.ells de a A-aucaa!a
En- Il Ma &c las P-rlSS
e E::o Del Co-sa-io Eeo
Los Jltinos F;i5as-e-os
Los Es:rs.os DC Il Ch:aa
La Aonana C Go
L., Mara-iizs &c! aho e53e
NOVELAS DIyESSAS
e. Pan de los Pobres. Do- Perez e.
| cy;ch. ! tcmos tsls . e. .. &. $3.50
Astueis. O los Char-s CoaaaAand:.t=s
Novels nsxica1s- Dos So-os g. 5 10
De !s3o s zoo
| Ca-,ozaSno 0 los Doce PErss de Fran
c:R- 4 IL -as:;sa ................ o.S0
e Ma-t:- eel Gi!Sa.a. Ks5rncea ebH
| aasaGa en- "a vida de- Redcn:or del
| Mur6o- Ia tono S-scde, empastade $ 80
| e Dinani;eEc, ?or P L. Stevenson . 5 o-so
e C.samicrtc de Qucvedo -..-.-.-. 5 o.6o
e Amor e. los Ano-es. s'oreA .ene-
mental. Cuae-o tones. pasta teia : $50
&c &C ID anterior. Cuatro tones. 'eis ; $50
E,aig-scion. 7or Alfonso de V;enrc S o-Se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22
cARTILLAS CIENTIETcAS

Hasanse los pediaos, econpanaGos de u Hneorse en- Giro
Postal, de Express o en- Carta Certificates, az =
~ lGNACI0 E.. LOZAN0.
lis N. SANTA ROSA AVE SAN ANTONIO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

MANUALES PRACTICES
Il ~ peso eedG ttSol.
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de A-tes y Ct'e!c>
Manual IL Aceitss : !accAS
Manual de AIb;eii.5Sa
Manual &c CarP;nterfa de I1-ss
Manual &c C~e-ra,erIa ' OSrss &c aierFa
Manual del Cchete,o : Po!vorIs2
Manual Gsi Cur;i9oi &c ?ie.e.
Manual de Coafi7ero-Pasteie-o
Manual de! Observation-Disclosures
Manual de Electricita5
4aaual de Fr;oEratia
AanC2! del HoJalate-o
rlnual &C J1eGineria , Horticulture
Manual del LabC-sro uc /
.aanc.l de Lecheria
Na-usi ce Mecan!ca looGsslA
Manual DEL Piaror
Ianus! &c, TeleS=a:istA > Te!s:olEsts
Manual Gel Re]oie-o
Manual dc. Szstre
&a=1al del Fa5r:ca2se de VeaS
Manual &c EeSerina<:a y Eguisac;oo
Mazua! Gel L7patero
o--.- NJ rkpDTEV D..NrNTl0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-22

NovEIAS De i 50 CENTAEoS-
Amor y Na-i-ie-
Ate de Srscar Marco
Calva-io de Amor
e inferno &c los honbres
e Noyio PreStzdo
II Pu--,.o-io de las Soitnz&s
e Pa=aiso de las arSres
e HaGa dc ks Mares
e Nido de Ra!seaores
q Collar de Esns-alca>
e 81 De las Ninas
Il Alma en- IN Beso
Il Eija de las Flores
Ii Hicl en- los Lae!es
Ia Nina de los Ja=micas
Ia viuda Allegro
Il Co-tc Gel Amor
La Princess del D6isy
IL Eil de Ven7s
Las Eva, Mo5c-nSs
Las Ob-ezs de- Ano-
Ias HAS del Champagne
Maria. poe Jorge isaHss-
Marina o "a Hin de las Ola
MsIIitos seaa los Honh-S
Taj6:tas sean lss SpeGT2s
Naliito sea e Amo-
Mai6ito5 Ssan les Coos
Pasioaa-ins &c AEc-
Porque sc CssaR !oS EanaS-s
Por5ve Sc Czsan las Avte-cs
Porous Pecan las Au!s-s
Po-sue Murmu-an Ii EicSa,
aoroue -einci6ea las vutss
Po- Seyui- a una &p,er
IN Na;estad e. Amer
Viva nj Novias
na-is, po- Jorge lsa.c
81 asSo Aa6i.o
n Rseerro Dc oco
s! Msnuscrito de nj &sdre.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Court Upholds Prison Head
Reverses Decision Extending
Allowance for Good Behavior

OSSIN1NG, n. Y, Feb. 1o.-Thc 1,2o(
convicts in Sing Sing got out their pen.
ellis yesterday and set to work inscrib
ing an entirely new set of figures IN
their diaries, on hearing Of decision
rendered by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, in the case Of Will
lam Roach.
Roach, u prisoner here, brought suit
to compel James M. Carter, Superin-
tendent of Prisons, to credit him with
ten additional days for good behavior
on his sentence after every twenty days
served. Mr.. 'Carter's Interpretation OF
the law had been that prisoner was
entitled to ten days credit for good
behavior only after thirty days actually
served. Roach's counsel algued that
the law meant ten days credit "in'
thirty days servitude.
The court Of first instance upheld
Roach's contention. The Appellate Di-
vision, however. reversed the ruling
and upheld Mr.. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Force Belgian Girls
To Work in Factories
Germans Also Have Requisi-
toned Women for Railroad
Wo,k
[Staf CorregDoudence1

lotdV Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The Bel
g'an Legation made public to-day Che
Following report on enforced labor and
regulations in occupied Belgium:
News coming from Holland gives
information regarding the forced labor
imposed ON young girls in the military
zone in West Flanders. The rules are
applied with the greatest brutality
Hlrls or lngelmunster. Iseghem. .Emel-
gem and other villages are compelled
70 work in the great weaving factories
or lngclmunster, which the Germans
have turned into storage place for
shoes and clothing Of German soldiers.
as we'll as laundry.
THE women of Heule are repairing
roads. Women Of Courtrai, who rad
been laying railroad tracks leading TO
the front, have mutinied, thrown down
their tools, and, with a determination
equal to that of their sisters of Iscg-
hem, have refused to work.
"Thc 1000 civilians of Courtrai. de-
ported to the region of Sedan to work,
are still there, while the inhabitants
OF Iourcolng. RoubaiX and vicinity
continue to labor in the country about
Koulers and lscghem. These poor nco-
pie suffer from hunger, and are lodged
in wrctched sheds. In the same region
there are great many Russian war
prisoners. The work is compulsory,
even for children of thirteen and four
teen years of age. The children have
to clear the roads and transport stones
and other burdens.
"The requisitonS are severe in the
military zone. AT Courtrai each pri-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11

vate house may have only one small
Stove s,, (these homes are heated only by
small stoves in each room), ali the
others having been taken by the Ger
mans. Each inhabitant may keep only
TWO shirts and two bed sheets. All
extra , linen must be given up.
:, Shoes in storchouscs and shops and
a. a. wool from mattresses are taken.
one sees long trains loaded with furni-
lure and clothing coming from .he
evacuated towns on their way to Ger
many. many The territory Of the Fourth
(German) Army is again the scene of
Ohicial reports received here to-day
state that 10 per cent of the Belpians
deported by the invaders have died in
Germany. Many survivors have been
returned to Belgium in deplorable
state, suffering diseases, and numbers
OF them have later died. The dis
patches state that the deportations are
continuing; In one camp where there
were 500 Belgians a few months ago,
half have persisted. but the remainder
are required to do the work of the 500.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
ENGAGEMENTS

UERBACH-LEVY--Mr and Mrs. s. Levy.
Of 130 Thorne st., Jersey City. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Anna,
20 Mr.. Z. Auerbach, Of 80 st. Nicholas av.,
New York City.
S-GLADSTONE-Mrs. j. Glad
stone announces engagement of her daugh-
ter. Leah. to MIR. Samuel H. Michaels, Feb
ruary 8.
NEWMAN-GANS-Mr and Mrs. Leopold
Cans announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Jessie Johanna, to Samuel G.
Newman. =
RlCHLAND-OURY- and Mrs. Solomon
Curry. Of 80 Seymour av., Newark. N. j..
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Daisy Loeb Curry. to Lieutenant Her
bert Seymour Richland. Q. NJ. c..
S1MON-PLATKY-Mr and Mrs. Leon
Platky, OF l2S Sd av.. Newark, N. j.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Nina platky. to Myron Simon. Of Tien-
tsin. China. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lazar
Simon, of SO Broad ST., Newark.
UNGER-sALOMON- and Mrs. Adolpl
Kaufman. 2o13 9Th av, announce the en-
gagement of their niece. Miss Johanna
Salomon. to Mr.. Alvin Unger. Reception
at Savigny Hall, 229 Lenox av, February
10, o'clock. No cards. :
WEIEsTEIN-WEINBE - Ella Weinberg
to Mr.. Harry Weinstein.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Insurance Rates May Be
Raised If Robberies
Continue
One Gang Implicated
Individual Loss Of Fifteen
Firms Ranges From 1000
to $4,000

So daring and successful have been
sale sections of the city since the first
OF the year that burglar insurance COM
panies, which raised their rates only
two months ago, will consider further
increase unless conditions improve A
partial list Of such burglarics compiled
by the insurance companies contains
the names Of fifteen firms whose indi-
vidual losses ranged from about $4,000
to $26.0OO The list is incomplete, be-
cause the board Of underwriters has not
vet caught up with the November and
December burglaries.
The thieves arc burglars of the com.
mercia! rather than the scientific o.
artistic type. They are not connoIs-
scurz in gems; they do not pride chem
selves upon "slick job" But with
block and tackle, saw, mallet: chiscl
and possibly even pickaXe, thsy get
there just the same. Silks and furs
and women's wear they know and, heed
less Of the bulk Of their plunder, they
load it into q freight elevator, trundla
it out on hand trucks and cart it away
with horse and wagon or motor truck.
In just one point they defer 70 sci
ence-the matter Of fngerprints. Con-
WINGED that that method of identifica
tion has sound scientific basis, the
rough and ready loft burglars coat
their finger tips with collodion before
they set to work, and the burglar IL.
surance companies have a neatly la
belled collection Of empty bottles viii ii
we're picked up on looted premises.
The almost invariable presence of
the collodion bottle and other circum-
stances have convinced the insurance
companies that the burglaries arc the
work Of a single gang. The usual
method is to gain entrance by a sky
light or by swinging from the roof
on a rope to the level of the desired
window. Once inside the burglars COL
lect their plundcr and then proceed to
cut their way to the street. Nothing
stays their progress. If an iron
sheathed door delics their saws and
chisels, they nave been known to tun-
mel through fireproof wall.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
News in Brief

youths who were discovered rolling a kes Of
beer UP Tenth Avenue. we're locked up RS
burglars. They said that man had given
party. The police said 1t had been stolen
from a saloon in West Fifty-third Street.
Margaret McAllister. laundress for Fred
ericls Lewisohn, at S3b Fifth Avenue, who
vas in the habit Of making calls by way of
the roof servants ip the Frank Jay Gould
hots ehold next door. fell to the yard and was
killed while returning. after friendly cup of
tea.
SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs
George Powell. Of Hillburn. who set out to
raise baseball team as family project and
widened the scope Of their enterprise TO a
football team, now are wondering what kind
Of team they can make Of twelve boys. They
have no daughters.
CARMEL, N. Y.-George Wilmer. twelve
years old, who lodged all the police betwee,,
here here and n. his home hon in Watcrbury, Conn. hss
from his mothers purse and set out Cor Chi.
cago. where. he confded to q New Yorl
Central conductor, he had an uncle, who had
promised to get him into the army.
GARRISON. N. Y.-Mirro-ed evidence
isn't strong enough TO gain a divorce. sc-
eording to ruling of the Orange County
Mclsher, Of Livingston Manor. brought. Mr.
Melsher obtained only separation, In spite
OF what one Of the witnesses said he Saw in
4 mirror in Mrs. Melsher's room.
ORANGE, N. J.-It is considered probable
that the excise commissioners Of East Orange
will follow at their Wednesday night meeting
the example set by Montclair, and vote
against renewing any licenses 10 sci! LIQUOR.
OF 100 candidates who received advanced
degrees In the knights Of Columbus at the
De-. tA,,k& N-1tn ~
more than half were in Uniform.
Richard A. Finn, of the State Public En-
ployment Bureau. already has received nulner-
Gus anxious inquiries from farmers concern
ing the hiring OF farmhards.
Every fireman in New York stood at at
tentson in quarters when the members Of
Engine 40. on Blackwell's Island. presented a
gold watch to their captain. George Fox, in
token of thirty years service.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Walker a Good Villain
Pleases in Film From Robert
w. Chambers Story

Robert Walker, late of the Metro
Films, is appearing in his first Vita
graph picture. II is called "The Wo-
man Between Friends" and is picturi-
zaton of Robert w Chambers's novel
Between Friends" 1t is doubtful if
Walker had any thing to do with Sc
lccting his first Vitagraph vehicle. but
he could not have made q wiser choice
had he had hand in it.
"The Woman Between Friends" is
about the best Vitagraph picture we
ever saw, and Walker may be regarded d
IN the light of decided acquisition.
1t has been a long time since any one
mas appeared on the screen who COM
oined in such marked degree dign-
much more which one feels inclined to
say, but comparasions are dangerous, il
rot odious.
Alice Joyce plays the title role and
Marc MacDermott is assigned to the
role of the sculptor hero. Walker
'shes what is left Of the role Of villain !;
but be was such a handsome, manly,
fair and square villain that he domi-
mated every scene.
The picture is beautifully put on,
with its scenes in Nice ard Paris, and
Miss Joyce had part which seemed
made for her. She is Cecelie, a flower
girl who afterward becomes model
and wins the love of both men
Walker has stolen the wife Of his
friend, the sculptor, earlier in life. so
as to make him suffer as he has suf-
Tered John resolves to win Cecelic
from him. Cecelie is won, and the we'd
ding bells ring merrily for the noble
sculptor and his model bride, while
doubt he deserved his punishment, but
every one who sees the picture is
bound to wonder where Cecelie's eyes
were
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Rihemen Hunt Bandits
Chicago Police Organized in
. Squads to Run Down Gangs

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Five hundred
f'hes were distributed to Chicago pa
'folmen to-day and a score of automo-
pile squads were organized to hunt
GOWN gangs of gunmen and armed rob
pers who have been terrorizing the
city Tor the last few weeks.
oas aSontending that present police meth
oas were powerless to handle the wave
u crime, which has resulted in many
murders, scores of payroll robberies
ana hundreds of holdups, civic soci-
eies and city officials have united in
q plea to Governor Lowden to suspend
sae paroling of known criminals from
penal institutions.
whsn ,s Is claimed that these prisoners.
men released, return to Chicago ana
nave been the motive force behind the
naesent naes unparalleled reign of lawless-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Ten-Mile Ice Gorge
In Monongahela
Mass Thirty Feet High Starts
Moving, but Is Checked
at River Bend

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1O.-Movement OF
the great ice gorge in the Monongahela
River, extending for nearly ten miles
above Brownsville, Penn, which started
to break up early to-day and which
threatened to cause much damage along
the lower course Of the stream, has
been stopped temporarily. according to
reports received tonight. The ava
feet high. was reported to have jammed
at bend in the river at No. s pool, a
short distance below Brownsville.
River men spent an anxious day. as
the gorge was expected to begin its
downward sweep at any time The
lower river has been cleared. Of craft
many of which have sought shelter in
the Allegheny River, which rose only
slightly during the day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
MARRIAGES

CORBISHLEY - HAAR - On Wednesday,
February 6. 1918. by the Rev. Herbert J.
Glover. at ST. Stephens P. E. Church
Brooklyn. Bertha Madeline Haar to Charles
Hunter Corbishley
DAHLEM-COOMBEs and Mrs. George
York ciy IL.
daughter, Gertrude Pomeroy, to Ferdinand
Dahlem, on Friday, February 8. 1918. at
Washington, D. c.
HAMPEL-M'CLOSKE Church Of As
sumption, Providence, r. l.. on February 4.
Ella McCloskey. Of Providence. to William,
Hampel. of New York :
WILMER - FRIEDMAN - Mira. Josephine
friedman announces the marriage of her
daughter, Eetelle. to Mr. Max r. Wilmer
at the Hotel Astor February 10. 1918. At
home March II. 6s4 West 16lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Daniel Commends
Navy Firehghters
[Stof Cores espondeuce1 !

WASHINGTON, Feb 1o.-1n recog-
nition of their conspicuous service in
directing the enlisted men Of the navy
who We're called to fight the fire al
Norfolk, Va, early in January, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels to-day COM
mended John Joseph Mclaughlin, chief
boatswain's mate, and f. II. Haines
chief turret captain, U. S. N.
These men rendered valuable assist
ance and remained on duty throughout
the entire night Of January /, although
they were drenched to the skin early in
the evening. and had been told that
they would be relieved, if they SO de-
sired.
Mclaughlin enlisted in the navy
December 9, 1908, at New York, and
gave as his next of kin his brother
William McLoughlin, 5o2 Communipaw
Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
Haines enlisted March 90, 1904, a,
Chicago, and gave as his next Of kin
brother, Jesse Haines, COB Middlcbury
Street, Elkhart, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Emmett Will Is Six Lines

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Feb. 10
on record in the Westchester County
Surrogate's Court is that Of the late
William Temple Emmet, Public Ser
vice Commissioner Of this state, which
will be offered for probate before Sur
rogate William A. Sawyer a. White
Plains tomorrow morning. The body
Of the will contains Just six lines,
in which Mr.. Emmet, who was brother
in-law of Supreme Court Justice Mar
tin j.. Keogh. Of New Rochelle, be-
Queaths his entire estate to his wife,
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie Emmet. The
estate is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Nantucket Freed
From Grip of Ice
Relief Ship Forces Way Through
Narrow Passage in Night,
Reaching Wharf

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. lo.--Ths
ice siege Of Nantucket was raised to.
night. The governments relief ship
sent out from Woods Hole yesterday
had been imprisoned in the foes fou,
miles outside tho bar for the create,
part of the day, but after dark the
wind shifted from the northwestto the
southwest, opening up narrow lead OF
open water. There seemed only a
slight chance that she would be able ia
force this passage, but, piloted By Cap.
tain Leland Pophan,, Of the Coskats
coast guard crew, she jammed her wsy
past the last heavy foe after two hours
wharf
Almost every able-bodied islAnde,
we'll as the entire force Of naval re-
servists.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Arrives With so Passengers
After Fighting Storms
for Four Days
Woman Lauds u. S. A,
Mis-. Kathleen Burke Tells of
British Admiration for
Americans

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. l0.-An
American Line steamship with eighty
weary passengers arrived here to-day
after stiff encounter with turbulent
Atlantic weather. A succession of
northwest gales, with hail and sleet.
blew for nearly four days, and passen-
GERS were warned to keep within doors.
No one was injured, but many were
sessick. The combers smashed one
l;feboat and did minor damage to deck
fttings
Among the travellers was Miss kath-
leen Burke, the only woman to receive
from King George the decoration of
Commander of the British Empire
She is one of eighteen persons upon
whom this honor has been bestowed.
She received the order for her courage
ors work at the French front and for
esor.s in raising in this country ST.
900 900 for relief work in Scottish
Women's Hospitals.
L. S. Troops Win Admiration
Miss Burke said that the army the
United States has thus far sent abroad
has awakened a deep affection on the
part of the British people-a feeling of
loyalty and admiration which she de-
scribed as truly beautiful.
"The modcsty and efficiency of your
American troops" she said. "have
of n 1rQ -
ZION, toe, on the part of the military
men Of Britain. They see in the person
mel Of the American lighting units
force that is going to be dominant
factor in winning the war.
The Allied troops are IN spiendld
condition and will be prepared to meet
whatever drive Germany may elect to
hurl upon them in the spring
After lecturing in this country Tor
several months Miss Burke returned
N the latter part Of November and was
IN Newcastle, England, when DR.. Elsie
lngles. head of the Scottish Women 5
Hospitals. died.
"The story of DR.. Ingles," said Miss
Burke, will go down in history as
one Of the greatest accomplishments
Of women during the present war Un-
aided she directed the transportation
Of 5000 Serbian soldiers to England,
through Russia and Finland much OF
The Journey being made on foot.
Made Ready for Service Again
These men were worn out and DIS
heartened and it was due to the per-
sistent energy and marvellous power
Of organization of Dr.. 1Hglcs that she
got them to England, where they were
cared for and rehabilitated and made
ready for service at the front. They
row have new life and spirit and will
soon be fighting against their Teutonic
enemies"
Another traveller was Captain Pur-
cell Jones, of the northumberland
Hussars. who was badly wounded at
The French front and who has been
sent to superintend an exhibition Of
his work in decorative painting. While
here he will do some painting for war
relief charity. With him came Lieu
tenant Francis D. L. Green, Of the Gren-
adler Guards, who lost his right leg
in battle and who comes here for treat
ment.
The vessel also brought six Japanese
military officers who have been study
ing the war in Europe. They will re-
main for three weeks and then journey
to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Visits Lighthouse in Auto
Publisher Drives Car Across
Ice in Stamford Harbor

STANFORD, Conn. Feb. 1o.-Louis
Kennedy, in the publishing business at
A Barclay Street. New York, drove his
3,000-pound automobile across the ice
in Stamford Harbor to-day, making two
trips to the Stamford lighthouse and
back.
William Mayne, New York business
man. accompanied him on one Of the
trips.
1t was the first time an automobile
ever was driven out to the Stamford
light. The ice varies in thickness from
8 to "a inches.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Steamer Crashes THROUGH
Ice to Relieve VinoI Hnven

ROCKLAND, Me, Feb. 10.-Several
tons of food and other needed supplies
were taken to Vinal Haven to-day.
when government steamer smashed
her way through the ice barrier in
Penobscot Bay to the island. The ar
rival Of the ship was greeted with
cheers. as the food and fuel situation
at Vinal Haven had become SO des-
perate, on account Of the ice blockade.
that citizens in mass meeting had vote d
an appeal to President Wilson.