davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05
LAS HELADAS DANARON
LAS C0SECHAS EN- S.
LUIS 7

San Luis PotoSi. Nov. 3.-Mala I'M
preston ha cauSado en- esta ciudad Ia
noticia de que con motive de una he
lada cue sayo en- cstos diaS. las cose-
chaS Sc perdieron en- la mayoria de los
puntoS limitrofcS 4 los EstadoS dc
Guanajuato, Zacatevas y Jalisco.
En- cambio. la cosecha dc tuna ha
sido eXtraordinariamente ahundante
en- TODD cl Estado. Y con ella Sc ha es-
tado fabricando gran cantdad de que
50. micl cspesa etc. etc. zero 4 pesar
de $40. algo de aQue:la cosccha sc ha
de~spcrdiciado a cauSa de la impossible
l.dad para beneficencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05
INCENDIO..

Aver a las , de la MARIANA Sc inicio
IN incendio en- e. local de una Ga. Re-
fln2Gora dc pctrolco. uoicada en- Ia es-
Quina de las GALES de ). BraZns y Val
GeS, habicnGo sido Embellishments So
focaGo el fucgo. por 10 que este no
rrcduio pardidaS d!gnas de tomarse
en- cuenIa.
guerra rlenoD est4b!eclda la cenSura
sn la correspondence exterior, para
evitar uuc dc fuera vcngan notl-
cias perjudicialeS para el cXitO dc
Ia camnaha o que Sc crvien informa-
clones que ]aqrovechen =! enemigo.
En- tempo de paz TODD hombre puc-
dc entrar ' salir del ierritorio de un
pals. pcro en- tempo &c guerra. csc
dcrecho Sc rcstringc. y solo puede
viajarsc, Va sea en- el interior de un
rails. 0 VA salir dc e. bAjo pcrmiso
Y ciertas condolences.
Para concluir este artlculo nos pa
rece muy oportun0 rccomendar en-
entertainments a uucStrOS l~ectoreS cue
sean muy celosos de sus derechos. pc
re mucho mas del cumplimiento dc
u obligaciones. Del ejercicio de III
derecho podremos, Y Quiza aun hayd
ccasiones en- Que debemoS prcsclndlr,
pero jamas podemos d~ispensarnos d."
cumplir nuestras ob~ligaciones. 81 que
remos ser vcrdadcramente dienos de
ser hom1res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05
\ $VNTOS E OLA

I Esta MALTA tiene per Gbjeto crcaT
en- la Ca2:iiara INA Giayc-Ia rcTGiu-
c:onaTia. radical. g25iernisia sin re-
~ticencias. que haga que :od@s los a
cuer3os Sc chan Il I'm criterio AMI
pliameRte Tcvc!acionario. que nc 80 &c
nc. que nc Sc apruere ninguHa ley que
j~usticis sins cIaEdS IL iust;cia no per-
judique a les intereses morales nj ma
t~sriaIcS &c Ia revolution nj del gGb;er-
nc kenericic iireciamcnte al gobieruo
Y & Ia reT0iucion.
Fl rrcsidertc de IL Camara he. Sc
ri un General, ' in General ell Nicc-
prssidcatc, = Gcnerai2s les Secreta-
rios.
FL ejcrci:a tcmara per 81 cuenta
IL Camara DC DiputadGs cue sera UNI
s~ucursal del CuarteG dc Peredo.
;av dsi diputadC a quien sc lie
Gcurra sair con Ia vieja canci6u de
auc 81 los E.!iit2res matan c rGhan o
iriurian 0 vi0lan&
Confcrme al c%riterio future de Ia
Canara. les Senores miiitares V los
sch1res del gCbierro. nc 0 personals
susceptibies de ningun ycrro, de min
gura ciaudic2cion. menOs aun de a.
cicnes que caigan dentro de los dom!-
MICS del C0digo.
Gczaran te los beneficios de la in
falibilidad pontificial. V aquel que 10
dude. habra de- pagarfG bien cara.
Francamente, les poetas del Next
CO nuevG, cuardc menCs, los que 0 II
cuTrer d los certamenes, Sigucn bajO
el peso de IN terrible mala fortuna.
-. En- tcdos los certimenes a los que
Sc ha c0nrccad0 durante los ultimGs
rie>es, el primer premio ha sidO de-
ciaradC desiertG.
Ell jurad0. por mas ~esfucTZos que
ha kecho. per mas que Il clio haya
puesto toda su buena voluntad, no ha
cnccnt7ado composition 10 b~astante
bella para que haga MERCER a 81
autor los IGNORES de la Flor Natural
" les 5eneficios pricticos del Primer
Prcmio.
Acadia de darsc el falio en- los JUG
Cos Floruies de CCvadGnga. v rcSulta
que ell primer premia fue desiaradc
tamhien desierto.
En- este case. los seGcres jurad3s
declararOn que habia. entire las reci-
hidas, una ~cCmposcion bella. pero que
desgraciadamentc no reunia las condi-
clones reqderiIas por las bases del
~cCncursc, para adjudication del pri-
mer premio.
FL vanamentc anhelado primer pre-
mic, era para Ill canto, y Ia compost
c!oa declarada bella per ell jursdo.
era. segun su cTiterio, IN pOema.
Les Ecriodicos sc enredaror en- una
larga discussion ~filos6fica Y retorica
s0hrc los cantOs Y sobrc les p0emas,
zero el jurado sGstuvO SUI fallo. V Ia.
Flor Natural Sc quedo guardada en- 81
estnche O no salio de las vitrinas &c la
jGyeria.
Per ESQ detin!os que los poetas del
Mexico nuevo. Siguen baJo cl peso dc
una incOnc"bibIe mala fortuna.
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05

Para ~" u,eStrU pals vuolva al orucil ' 4 IL
pa2. - nc"r>ario v"lvcr per los fu'roS ds Ia 'onS"-
tuci"n.
Las traficionc< son cl alma ' cl ncrte de las NJ
riop;liIa,l,< rouSci.nte< rirrro>a>. quc 4 impIl>o
\ ~Gia de las ircciou-> ,c 10 paSaGo. van lirlneS Y
sseur:,S hacia 10 porvenir. S"'o oe ii experimental
ci"n Y romprcbsriun pueiem 6etiuclrSc y eStabtecer>:
rcclaS fiia<. axioma> v lcyc>. 10 ml>m" ScclaicS qi'
dc otro orfcu. y llcgarSe 4 p7inriplo> de APPLICATION
ej"rna ' universal.
Marcia 4 tienia>. Ell Ia >om5ra. q progre>o hui
lnano, cue ha lido padccieGdo las doloroSaS dificulta-
dies de Ia cyprrirncia, ha>ta que ella le ha ,Iado SIS
lur+< = Su apnvu. orientantoiu ION las coInprohario-
nc< para our pue4ia deseuvolvc->e Y caminar con So
euri,iaG. For 49," inStinIivamcnte los puebioS son
tradiciumali>laH. ' Sacan De III propIa ASTORIA :
auu .r IL universal. las enSelamzaS que ham de guar
Ir< y mantrncrl0>. de daricS ii<onomia. habitoS. Gus
rumhrc< e in$tituci"Res. f"r ESQ lambien vcmo> que
y.urbio>, los mas pro@reSi>ta> y que han rcalizado los
1uav"rr> ayance> y couGui>ta> ell cl tcrreno de la 81
,ilizaci"n. tcman de sis tradicioneS los modcloS que
Ic> ilu<trau. Su medic de ser Toliticu y social: de elias
claitorIu >U> ia>tituci""e> Y ha>ta hacen SI InrlS2rH-
,.cnria. ~ iU>Iicia. SIS ~c"di@oS. son las formulas '
rcyla> dirJaiaS por los ca>u> observation-disclosures
r"<-N en- vcz do ;ietcuerSc On lUcubracioneS iuridIro-
til"<1fica>. cn bizautiniSno> de- JcoriZanieS. que en-
:inlinidad dc vecc> no tieuen Or" uhjcto que la ma-
yor exploitation y lucro. Hogan rapidamcnte. econ"-
miranda 81 tempe y el dincr". a conciuSloncS ' Ia
Hos. Inmadc> con Ia MAYOR fidclidad possible It" sen
,teocia< Y cunrlrSicue> Similare> prccedrnte>.
En- Mexico mi>mo. en- Ia Ccrte Supreme dr jus
ticia. hemo> vi>to cuuSsautementc Il los Ministries IN
v.csr los prrcrdertr> cla~ico>, cI aposo de los falio>.
y los voto> mas uoiabicS. r"ino los de nleStro gran
Nailarta por ricmplo. sou catai"ga1"S para uuSrar
81 critcrio de .Iuecc> ' Ministries.
Son. rIIt>. los pyeceienteS los que SirEen para
iim<trar para guiar. ' clos no sou 0tra co>a "a"
Ia hi<tori;. Por ESQ la historic ~ Su> paginaS re
rcg. hccho> advcr>oS ' prophecies. perque de- csc gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05

80
De4rallc. Tex. Octubre IS, sls-
Favor &c msp-inrme 10 ms prorto pos.tre
otra decena &c tobos lie Urbsa's Balm, pusS-
mi surSGo ha sido Uotafncn;e agotadA 60 u,
rvracion de in irfEIen1.
JOHNSON MERCANTILE co.
Perry. La. Oct Is. 1915
E.tamos usando urban's Balm, Ell fos cases
10 iDflu,n,a. lon los ncjorcs resuhaoos. Ia
vor de mandar su lsts dc prarIas al pcr Ma
yer.
Esyrt. Tex. Oct. Il, lsLA-
Favor de ma n5arnos seiS Gocerrss de raoos
Or Urban's Balm. Suplicano5 q ustsoeS Jos
los marden a n mayor hrtveu'1d- pueS e.
tsmos usandoio cen exc>cntes resun7foS en-
IA chracioa de IA influenza.
NEDRA MERCANTILE co.
&mde. Tex. Oct IS. 1915.
Favor dc mandsrnos 70 mas prouto possible
dis dceenss dc tUbOs de Urban s. Bafn. For
rspaeio de diez amos 10 he USAGE con los re-
.,t.ados mas satsfactoios y dIrante ell mis-
mo. en- quo 10 he yen2tdo, no he csnIdo oocjs
secTca de eSta ezcessnte mcnicpa.
LOGAN B~RRISFoRD.
Atlan1a. Ga. Oct- =. 1918.
Adiurta encontrarin giro postal. para ehe
narLen UrkaU's Balm R las perSoaEs cuSos
.nnb,s. van al cake. Lo he cornpraoo IN
De venta en- todas las DroEu
Tambien Sc MA
,rp-NFJ~kI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05
PRESSEERVATIVO PARA LA INFLUENZA
Este senciEo y econemico rsnedio es un n~aagni:ico proven
1.-Two contra la Influenza.
LO RECCOOhfIEkIDDAAN CCOOlN9OOCCIIDGS D0CTET00RSES

La Iimnsp uie ser fclmezus cvraa y dr fiji a Ia terrible eprns cInph.--
&c con las dipcSccns Ge nan do los EncsraNs Saniar@ Hoard OF aNaNni- Tue
.rsuun en- u,ners- empire os iatstns hnpns y u1ndo e Blsano DC In1 fTL
bans Banl en- los cnGucrsr Gah. Eses medHina ma $500 I Ia tents CT" "@s as
Inrre-s dedc b~e rrrhor amos para ell cMarrn -eEf@. etc. y ha ado rec-Sr" u
rtoTcNolo pN "S WTFtS HHo Viz m"N - -. 80. =, ,io IN
y-rds sfruatsp para tC irmpre us cxrtrIS conrcnfrtr ira rN rs 81
earus -cra del Urbans Balm tBAano dc UHan'. y los reaaado ""T"as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-05

diferrntes droguerIS. Ieso sus rc're:Lva5
eSiss,acias disrii,uyen -;I~?iGs:rICtc. Geo
?restsa E,cntc cue en- la antpaGdad h.r:. sp1-
chcs oenef:cios 81 Ia Gcncrlidad de- tas PEI
sp1zs 20 ccncc:e1n = LSarRn. SRo2 mrrrs
anoche .staba 20 E%...@:nsc Z! jusz LANAI,
en- Del BIC. TsL. aCnfvS &c los Dsncf.:ioS ius
me- habia propotcEL4a'c. cusII6c In ca5sEsr9
QUO esta!l a nrcStSc ado, Rsf-saro habcI oic0
s;you5I,o Ge ss.s :ns!i.IDa = "uS Sst:Stlcto-
-iox rssu.tsIcs. LnIrlinus Us tres 4 u nfo-
.;;cria nAS 81 oE.ra y penrnor unos fioos-
No tenfenio Gas Gle OBS. -,insd7saSS=1tc %
compre. hldinnuD obSe.nI,Go uno al Lh"L>
guard. G. ctye p.r- re-. Inics q Ieo i1e 70
bia estsco ux,n;o esa a puato 81 sgrta.scl
Ms Seseos son de que ejcas personals is au-
:Tcl.-an. ram POI K coal :es escrto ga
J. r. STUNKaS
81 F;-haus Bahn es;: ccni-nido 60 tntss, q
.rIaI p,r,cItn ss sIrasr-1oe senciIo 4! opIi1
carse ' u miswo .::m.rc nfuy sccaomicS
Puede ser Esvsdo en- :! oGtst:ie y puede Hpii
carse tac.ss ICES COMO - .isscc, dittrrSSd
como segur. -re-scI 7strc cra;TI Ia Influenza
r,.ar-n resfriu:. -. Cr pp:es de hog7rct
IS SempYe corserpId3 rara cUs!Gu~ Smfoi
geueia. Plea usird en- IA ttogacriS hoy nSt
mo che lc maiden UrSa 5 Balm PonSh AZ
ed una peuuena can,tdaG en- 81 deco > aptit
r;leselo en- los ccnductcs rasaJs. Desde IaeIa
SOD so da-a cuent. dc Ia sers.nion aSTSlS
- -r.2tn:=. !;ac p-or1rciona. DespG'1
- ,cc 70 h.ya usaoo uEa veL, nunea dcJ
,e usa-io.
erias por 25c y soc ell. Tube.
rda por correo.
CO, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Adv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
Friday, June %, 1913.

The following case is typical.
Grenada residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
j. M. Dodson, planter, 307 Railroad
Ave-, Winona, Miss, says: II began
to have sharp pains in the small Of
by back, which, at times, changed to
a dull, grinding ache. Other symp-
toms of kidney trouble came on and
the kidney secretions became too fire.
quent in passage. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me prompt relief. The
trouble soon left and / haven't felt
any return of it SINCE"
THREE YEARS LATER Mr.. Dod-
son said: 81 have had no eason to
change my high opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills since / recommended
them some years ago. / have not
used them in the meantime, as / have
had no occasion to-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dodson had. Foster-M ilburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
Rheumatism Arrested

If you suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. SCOTS is helping thous-
auds who could not find other relief.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
FOR MISS COUNTESS.

On Monday p NJ, June II, the
spacious reception hall, parlor and
dining room at the Methodist parson-
afe presented q beautiful scene when
Mrs. R. A. Tucker and Mrs. T. M.
Brownies gave a unique shower in
honor of Miss Kate Lou Countiss.
Everything had been artistically dec.
GRATED in daisies and sun flowers, the
color scheme being yellow and white.
MRS. fucker and Mrs. Brownlee,
assisted by Mrs. Drew Roane. re-
ceived the guests at the door in that
gracious manner that only an ideal
hostess possesses. Miss Vera Horn
and Miss Louise Stokes then carried
them to the punch bowl where Miss
Edith Brown served delightful punch.
after which they were informally re.
ceived in the parlors by Misses Cath
crime Tucker, Elizabeth Pressgrove.
Carrie Doty and Mary Roane.
Each guest was given an envelope
containing imitation money and ev-
cry one was exceedingly curious to
know they were to purchase, but
tne problem was O solved when
tney noted an auction sale advertised
IN the dining room. The table was
laden with a large number of miscel-
laneous articles, and Rev. T. M.
hrownlee called attention and began
IN his original and impressive way to
sell each article to the highest
bidder. His striking comments on the
different articles made the guests anx-
lou to make purchases and so the
bidding continued with much interest
until everything was sold. Then each
gift was placed in a beautifully dec
Grated basket and presented to Miss
Countiss by the attractive little Grace
Brownlee. The large number of gifts
attested the popularity and the very
nigh regard in which Miss Countiss
is held by her many friends.
Delicious cream and cake carrying
out the color scheme. was served after
which the guests left reluctantly all
because the enjoyable afternoon had
passed too quickly.
xxx.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
-- w. SIS
r. E. l.. MORGAN SPEAKS
IN GRENADA COUNTY
Makes Two Speeches Last Sunday
For War Savings.

Hon. R. E. L. Morgan of Desota
county made two speeches in Gre
NADIA county last Sunday in the in
terests of war savings. The Meth
odist pastor at Sparta, Rev. c. T.
Floyd. who can always be relied upon
for noble endeavor and for wise eff
fort, had agreed in advance to forego
his services for the address in the in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

All children troubled with worms have IN I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there 10 more Or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'M
prove the digestion. and act % . General STRENGTH
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature viii then
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. eoc per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
THE GRENADA SENTINEL

terests Of the United States against
the Kaiser. It was Mr.. Floyd's reg
ular preaching day at Sparta. Hon.
S. A. Morrison accompanied Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr.. Morgan also spoke that
night at Holcomb and at both places
it is said that he made a telling and
effective speech. \
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
HAS A GOOD OPIONION OF
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. | sold anything that beat
Them" writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond,. Ky. When troubled with in
digestion Or constipation give them
q trial. For sale by End Class and
Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
CALLED her FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
- ysss Ase. rhanlihs She Might Die, Says Texas Lady. b Nv
She h . We'll. Sheas Woman and Praises C.di Fer
He Recovery.

the bsttef. That Wa 0i3 pears 81
and I am still here and IN . va
strong woman. and I owe ny ME -
cardui. I had only taken ham ~
bottle when I began 20 feel better.
TIE misery in my side got lsss... J
continued right on taking the Card1
until I had taken three bottles and !
did not need any more for I ~ vii
and never felt better In my lifs... !
have never had any trouble from that
day 10 this"
DO you suffer from headache. back.
ache. pains IN sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you bsel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II 90.
give Cardui. tho woman's tonic, .
trial. :"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
OUR CRANDFATHERS

drenched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Farris' Collie Remedy does
away with drenching-is applied on
the horses tongue with a dropper
which comes packed in each bottle.
Get 1t today. W. guarantee it.
DOAK HARDWARE co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

The test Of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28

1asyss Cfty. Ttx!~MN Mary XII
Of this place. says; "Aftar the
AaEsA u my little un...my side CON-
msnesd 70 hurt ma I had 70 % back
- ~ We called the doctor. He
NpAlsa me-. but ! Got no better. ]
~ worse and worse until the misery
0s unbearabls.. II ~ IN bed for
ursD months and suffered such agony
1lnE I was Just drawn up In . knott.
Z ssId my husband II he would get
~ bottle Of Cardui I would try IT,.
4 commenced taking It. however, that
s1miny I called my family about
49,. fog I knew I could not last
0any days unless I had . change for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-28
A THoRHojt0iGiH TEST

to Convince the Most Skept;ca]
Grenada Reader.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
5PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Five persons today are suffering
from injuries incurred yesterday in
automobile accidents.
While alighting from a street car
at Fourteenth and Girard streets
northwest, Arthur WeIIberg, forty
eight years old, 2s29 Eleventh street
northwest, was knocked down by an
unidentified driver OF an automobile.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital
Four men were slightly injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding operated by Robert D.
Wolff, 412 G street southeast. over
turned at Virginia avenue and Sixth
street southeast. The driver and G. A
Woln, 407 C street southeast; NJ A
Rete, All G street southeast, and
NJ A. Aplebaum, also of Al G street,
who were occupants Of the machine,
were badly bruised.
An automobile operated by Albert
Petersila- Of Alexandria. knocked down
Gus Giesler. go Twelfth street north
west. at Twelfth and Pennsylysnla
avenue. last night
Walter E Higgins, OF Laytonsville,
Nd, was injured when the automobile
he was driving ran into an excavation
near the K street viaduct The car
struck one Of the heavy pillars Hig-
gins was taken to Sfbley Hospital
A street car Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company coIlided
with an automobile operated by F. r
Kelly. 24 Fourteenth street northwest.
at Eleventh and New York avenue
northwest, last night
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
GERMAN Church
TOULOUSE c. v. j.

The Concordia Lutheran Church, at
Twentieth and G streets northwest
which Count BernstorI. German am
the Rev. Paul Mcneil. has been deco
rated wifi the Prussian Order OF the
Red Gag for serving as chaplain to
the Germ 1 embassy here. has offered
the grounr floor Of the edifice for use
as a mess hall for American soldiers.
The hall win be used by members OF
the George Washington University unit
OF the students army training corps.
As soon as officials OF the church
learned that the university was in
search OF a room for a mess hall in
the vicinity, a meeting was called to
discuss the adVisabiIity Of rendering
the use Of a part OF the church edi-
fee. The pastor and the OFFICIAL
brethren were unanimous for making
the proffer, and university officials
promptly accepted, expressing their
delight at the whole-hearted display OF
Americanism.
The hall is about fifty by a hundred
and twenty feet in size and is convent
entity located on the ground floor Of
the church, which is an attractive little
red brick edifee The hall in the past
has been used for socials. suppers and
entertainments. and before the war
was a frequent meeting place Of the
Turn Verein. Adjoining the hall is a
large kitchen. fully equipped with
cooking utensils.
The hall Is expected to seat about
100 at a time As the George Wash
fngton unit is expected TO contain
about 900 members, there will be no
difficulty in accommodating all OF the
student soldiers and serving them eX-
peditiously. although two sittings prob
ably will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
M'ADOO TEACHING
VETERAN RAILWAYS

Excessive railway competition Is
gone forever, as a result OF national
administration Of the railroads, Ed
ward Chambers, director of traffic,
former vice president OF the Santa Fe
system, told the regional directors OF
the highways transport committee OF
the Council of National Defense at a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
night. He also said he expected to
see hauling costs lowered, as well as
operating efficiency raised.
THE lessons we are learning now
are teaching even veteran railroads
new things" said Mr.. Chambers.
In a tribute to William G. McAdoo.
Mr.. Chambers said:
IT do not know OF any railroad
president in this country who knows
more about railroads than Mr.. McAdoo
does today. He's a wonder. He's go
ing to work this problem out. I have
no doubt of the results"
At the same time that the railroads
are learning things about themselves
Mr.. Chambers said, the public Is
learning for the FIRST time the basic
value of adequate transportation.
The help that the Highways Trans
port Committee can give the rail.
roads was the theme of addresses by
Mr., Chambers and his assistant, Rob-
ert Wright Both laid emphasis on
the ability of motor trucks to
help clear big city terminals, han.
die short-hauI shipments in radii Of
thirty to forty miles from city cen.
a..
farming areas that railroad branche.
cannot hope to serve, and move from
point to point to take care of sea-
sonal or emergency business They
asked the regional chairman of the
highways transport to cooperate
with the regional traffic chiefs Of the
rail.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
ADVOCATES RECOGNITION

Recognition OF the government OF
Costa Rica is urged by the Anti-Im-
periaIist League in a letter signed by
President Moorfield Storey. of Bos-
ton, read before the Senate by Senator
Shafroth, of Colorado.
1T is urged shat by diplomatic and
Senatorial action existing difficulties
may be removed and harmony estab-
lished with the country, which should
be facilitated by her declaration Of
war against Germany" the letter
states.
The league also asks for a modif-
cation OF the treaty with Nicaragua
Re-esta Enlistment OF the Central
American Court of Justice is recon-
-nended by the league This court
was established following a confer
ence in Washington in 1907. The
charter expired in 1917 and the court
has not been established since that
time
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
At 15c, or z for Csc

wOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS in regular and eX
ira large sizes About 1000 garments. the "sec
onds" from a mill famous for high-grade under
wear. At = for 25c these vests will be purchased
for the entire family by the dozen. On sale tomor
row morning at l5c each . for 25c.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
at $3.50

Coats of Atwood Melton, Heavy
Cheviot and new Burella Cloth. newest
novelty pockets. Colors-navy, brown,
plum, taupe. green, black.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
Women's Black and White Stockings

Stockings IN black or white-an sizes
enable these cotton fanS
reduced prices They Will splenold
wca right for household 25c value WV
The Washington times., 1918-09-18

In black or white
fine rib: sizes to 9l5 =
plenty of leg length.
Reinforced heel and PairS
toe; slightly imperfect.
pc quality pairs for 50c
The Washington times., 1918-09-18

Thousands of women's Union Suits and sep
arate undnrgarments have been lately acquired
in instances enabling prices that mean three
pieces for the price Of two. A few Of the lots
are told of below:
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
Undermuslins, $2.98

Handsome lace and embroidery
gowns, combinations and petticoats
in white and pink batiste. Unusual
values at $2.9S.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
at S19.98

Coats OF Atwood Cheviot and Melton
Cloth, 4S inches long. Some with full
fur Kit Coney or plush collars; some
belted styles, with two fancy pockets.
A few are plain tailored, with plush
button trimmings.