davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

rIS


cue la superficie interior de estos cir
cos ocupa un plano mas bajo cue Ia
rlanicie exterior. al contrario dc "a
forma que ofreccn los crateres terrc:-
tres. Resulta de aqul que la curva-
tura general del fondo de los circcs
da una esfera de III diametro lrt:
rior al de la Luna.
-;CuGl cS Ia causa de esa diSpc-
sici6n espec;ale-preeunto Nicholl.
No SO sabe-contesto Barbicane.
Que esplendente irradiacion.-
repet:a aiiguel.-Dudo que pueda
darsc espectaculo mas hermoso.
Que dirias. pues- 81 los azares
de nuestro yiaje nos arrastrasen hs-
cia 81 hemisfe-io meridional?-pre-
QUITO Barbicane.
-iQuc diria, pre"untas? Pucs di-
ria que es todavia mas hermoso-rcs-
pondio Miguel.
En- aquel momento, cl p~royectil do
minaba perpendicularmente el circo.
Fl centorno de Copernico formab2 ur
circulo cast perfecto, Y sus lsderas.
muy escarpadas, Sc destacaban cor
sin EQUAL ~limpieza. Hasta Sc distiE-
guia su doble recinto anular. Z:
derredor Sc extendia M planicic girls
de aspecto agreste. cuyas prcminen
cias Ofrecian tonos amaril!entos. En-
\ fondo del circo. Y como encerrados
en- un estuche. centellearon por uu
instante dos O tres conos s.'uptivos.
semejantes a dos piedras preciosas
colosales de brilo deslumbrador. Ha-
cia 81 Nortc. las vertientes presenta-
ban una depression que probablcmcnte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
2ide 4inosDa mjuriando
I acsbo con dar garrotazos
a IN agenie de Policia

CIJDAD De MEXICO. Nov. =
IN .Gu.yituo %c rom5rc Andres P!Za-
ma. cue die cstar en- Ia mas eSpan-
tosa m,seria. Sc i~nStaio en- las Gales
he Nueyo Mexico a impiorar Ia carl
lad 9unlica: = COMO viera que Su III
.h." no lie pr]opo-cionaba nj siQuiere
aa-a arbi;rarSc un liSero a!!mento,
.oMen4o a iGjuriar a tOdoS los que pa
.a!an 2crcue 70 a:erdian i sus jas
taS dcmanoaS De auxilic
IN t~ranSeu1;e do aviSo n g"n'
dara:e dc Ia esGuina &c 10 que ocu,
rita. q Que irsdc lucgo Sc dirigic u
uo.G:oscro rcconviniendole su coaduc,
IA = di.i5niole que SC retirara dc
auu"l lugar.
Pizana. que NADIA tenia i 2crder
como aqucl del Desafio a Primcra
Sarg~e. Sc lame Sobre eI guardian ;
g~acrotazo limpio. Multitud De 90,
r;o-o> sc rodearon q p~rcscnciar Ia IA
c;iiGad -, genGarme para ~eSquiva:
los paios dc ciego, Y la coSa no huoie.
n terminate 81 olro- gcndarmeS NJ
ayuG&a al conpanero a S~Uietar {
acue' terrible limosIero.
AGuj cae aduelio de quo: lInoSrc,
70 ' coH Garrotc....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Pero ell proyecti! avanzaba. acercan-
dose scnsibiemCrte. y pronto aparc-
cieron los picos cue llmitan aquel
mar por su confin septentrion&l. De
!antc Sc alZaba una montana envue'-
"a en- wives ~rcsplanGores. cuya Gina
p~arecia perdida on el centric de una
erupcion de razos sclamres.
-:Que monte en- ese?-preg1nto
Miguel.
-CopcrnicG-contesto Barbicane.
Este monta. situado a los Q gra-
dos de latitud Nortc Y a los 20 Gra'
dos de longitud Este. Sc c!eva 6 una
altura de tres mil cuatrocientos trein'
ia Y ocho metros sobrc el nivel de Ia
~Superficic de la Luna. is muy Vi
siblc dcsde Ia Terra. y los cstro-
nomos pueden cstudiarle perfecta-
mcnte. scbrc TODD. durante Ia Ease
ccmprendida entire el cuarto men
guante y cl plenilunio. porque en-
tonces. las sonbras Sc proyectan eN-
tensamente de Este a ,Ceste. Y PERM.
ten medir sus alturaS.
Ell monte C~opernico forma 81 siste-
ma radiado mas importante del disco.
despues del monte TychO. situado en-
ell hemisferio meridionai. Sc ALA ais
lado. semeiante 4 IN faro glganteSco'
en- la porci5n del .Ncr dc los N"6!odos
cue confina con e. Mar DC las LEM
pesfdde2. G ilumina con sus esplendl-
dos fuleores dos oceanos Z la Vez.
Era ~arrcbatador ell espectacu!o que
ofrecian aquellas larguisimas rata-
gas luminosas. tan deslumbradoras
duraute el plenilunio, que, ~reoasando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
Sc fugaron unos presses
Fran dos peligrosos rateros
que estahan en- gTiSlon

CIUDAD De MENICO. Nov. =
Dc la P~eritenciaria de esta ciuiad
acaban &c fugarSe dos reoS suma-
mente peligrosos, de eSos callficados
de Apaches. sobre quieneS ~peSaban
varias acuSacioneS por los delitOS de
robo y estafa.
Jose Manrique Y Samuel Zarate.
IL tai es ei nomhre de los fug!tivos,
lograron eScapar de n maaera au-
daz. FL juZgado que conccia dc SdS
del;tos do orden para quo fueran
uuestos en- i!bcrtad dos presses. Gu
yos nombres tomaron Zarate Y Man
rique.
Como este case Sc ha ~presen;ado
va varias wees en- la p~enitenclacla,
IA comenzado a ahrigarse la soSp"-
cha de Que no es dificil que sc trate
de una De esas muchaS comb;nacioacS
detictuosas de algunos empleados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
ORC EN- FL
ESTADO YUCATECO
Van a caniear 81 papei de
Ia Regu!adoTa

MERIDA. Yuc.. Nov. 3.-Rucna
impression ha causado CT csta cluoad
Ia noticia Iiogada aver de que la Co
mission Reguladora De i~encauen. aca-
ba de obtcncr del GoOicrno dc los
Estsdos Unidos una concession para
exportar dc aGuc. pals algunas fucr-
ties candidates de orc CUE deSdc Iucgo
Sc pondra en- circulation en- cl Estado.
csicando algunas dc papc! mo-
media circulantc.
F. vapor Mexico. dc Ia compania
dc Fomento del Surcstc, llcgara en-
sTa scmana a! puerto de Progreso,
trayenGo quinientoS mi! pesos err ORC.
La misma Comision ceiehro un
con una fuertc casa &c la
Republica Argentina para eNportar
.ncnequen. ~iarcia Y costales por va
lor de cinco millones de dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

mienzo u los trabajos con precision
cytrema. reproduciendo fielmente les
ijversos aspectos de la Luna q las
d;stancias variables que el proyectll
ccupaba con relacion q aquel aStro.
Al mismo tempo que ei prOyeccil
Sc hallaba a la altura del decimo pa
~ralelo. parecia seguir eXactamente i
direction del vigtsimo grade de lon
gitud Este.
DebemoS hacer aqui M observa-
cion q ~proposito del mapa que utl-
lizaban los viaieros para u ob-
s~ervaciones. En- los mapas Selenogra-
ficos. donde. dcbiGO a ia inversion
d. los obietos ~proGucida Dor los ali
~teoios. Ell Sud aparece arr,ba y eI
Norte abajo. parecia natural. que, a
consequence de esta inversion. el Is
te estuvicra situado d Ia lzqulerda :;
el Oeste a Ia derccha. No es asl. sin
emhsrro. Volviendo el mapa de mcdo
ouc uresente la Luna tai como sc o.
frece esta a las miradas. el Este sc
hallaria situado a la izquierda y ell
| Oeste a la derecha. contra 10 que SD
! cede en- los mapas terreStres. He aqul
Ia explicacion de esta anomalia; los
observadores situados en- el hemls-
| ferio boreal. Ell Europa. 81 Sc quite
re, ven la Luna en- el Sud con relacion
y elIos. Cuando obSerban. vuelren Ii!
espalda al Norte, posicion inversa a "a
Que ocupan cuando eSrudian I'M mapa
terrestre. y como vuelren la espa,-
da al Norte; ell Este Sc e~ncuentra q
81 izouierda y Ell Oeste 4 81 derecha.
Para los observadores situados en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

hautuG de perSoaas me ii2HaR
bTuis, per Ia simple re de aCe no
conpreldea mis- sinp!eS, PerO eiscti-
Scs uetodos de cGFaC 4 c.st2Ec-a s.a
G. uSO de asdtcinaS. OI-cs dicen Que
soy q Qs I4HTOS c~"aT,ataacs que
surGaa eI coRUBente: gro hnguna
de eSiaS pegSonaS ticnen una legal '
!astiEIc1Sa ra[1a: tCRsc rE MI :*ose-
son .rnuTeCG3ive testimonies &c pa.
Ciertes agTac.SIlV>: personals c2nSS-
NaI:yas } h~UGraLaS, que Sst%a prom
-G-iante de &uiOrIdGts> coma 9~ats1;eS,
las para 6ar ina ~0ecI,racS0R Juraoe
,a~segugarIn GGe las PeEs1EaS que si-
gan Mas ESi!GccsoEsS : So2AttoS Ge
nasna g, ne solo pTcaea olITIar .as
eaIeTRcr2GeS, pe-o ~conServ.r 81 a.
I'D Iss.s.eS &c aGQCiIida. est2s peg
sonas -SE re>:deal-S de tsLaGGs Inn
da> y &e-IcC SscI2Ia de aigpno~
de Ids. pveS .ntcles GGrecSamerte no
nay cue S's>itguIT con UcaertOS. Fl
7Tboi - tNncce per - t5ui0. ~ claTo
ycran Cue NJ soy 0-nJc n IA. ayuoa
e. ii.S{G: adi.qUs irai0 .asgEmaISGSs
6e tui2 Gaturaiy.G. Il; tFahaIo Sc Ca
81 en- p=.lcipios icE:s3s : ~r:1iuraies :
/. i:lO-Gf:a de ~. 81 i1, c'0ccimieI-
tcS Cce lcnga~2> 4 TTcs;ra aciuai
exIs;sacia y IL r.H29,1,o. Nj mas
graaGc d@sso - a:rGac ! agGeIios
qua cuis-aa ser acgGa5"S Y servir .
bios. No - deem rrgznar; Ii "a
Euen 81 diner" = ~rv5S.n&s sin escfu-
puIr. que ,ic>car&iar90G,e p.eteaden
Sc = Professor II. {. Martinez de Lna
Angeles. California. No %Sto: ests-
'slec;dn En- @sta ' cuaRio Sa!ga Is
Sare saha- :; 24h.isG ca MS saGncios-
P-oi. i {. ItEiiNE.
POterHSG ~2nad2r.
ii9:r :. Spring Street
t,-ern- ali s-~'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

hemisfcrio austral. en- Patagonia. nor
ejemplo Ct Ceste de la Luna eStar!l
prccisamente q su izquierda Y cl ES-
te d SUI dcrecha. puestc que tendrian
al Sud d su espalda.
Tai cs la razon de la inversion d
parente dc los dos puntos cardinaIes.
circunstancia que preciSa tener pre-
sente para poder seguir las observa-
clones del presidente Barbicare.
Con el auxilio del MappG Seleno
oyrphic de Beer Y Moelder. los via
jeros podian sin vaci!a-
clones de ningun genera Ia porcioa
del disco lunar que abarca So an
tcoio.
-;Que vemoS en- este m~omento"-
pregunto Miguel.
La partc septentrionai del Mar
de los .NubiadoS- contesto Barbica-
ne.-NoS encontramos q demaSiada
disUancia para poder reconocer 81 ma
turaleza. ;Son esas llanuras arena
les aridos, como pretendieron los pri-
meros astronomers? GSon selvas in
mensas, segun opinion de Warren dc
Ia Rue. que concede q la Luna una
atm6:fera nluy baja. pero muy den
81? Lo sabremos mas tarGe. Abs
/ tengamonos de afirmar NADIA antes
| de tener derecho para hacerlo.
El Nur &c los NWbiddOS aparece en-
los mapas delimitado en- forma harto
! dudosa. Sc supoue que aqueila vaSta
| ~planicie esta senbrada de bloques de
lavas vomitadas por los vOicanes in
mediatos de 81 parte dcrecha. llama.
| los Ptolomeo, Purbach J Arzachcl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Dor el Norte las cordileras ljmitrofes,
van Il ancgarsa en- q Mar dc las Liz
rias. 4 la una de la madrugada te-
rrestre. el proyectil. arrastrado por q
espacio como un ~aerostato, domlnaba
aquella montana sobCrbia.
Barbicane pudo II cor eXac-
titud sus PARTICIPATES disposiciones
Esta comprendido Corpenico en- la Sc
RE de las montanas %anulares de nrl-
mer orden. en- Ia division de los gran
dcs circos. Lo mismo que kepler Y
Aristarco, que dominan el Mar dc las
Temp2stcdcS. aparcce algunas wees
ono un punto briI!ante a traves de
Ia luz cenicienta, Siendo csta la cauSa
de que haya sido tornado o volca1
en- actividad. No 10 es. sin embargo.
zero 81 un volcan apagado. como to-
dos los de Ia cara dc Ia Luna que
describimos. Su circunferencla pre-
sentaba I'm diametro de v%eintidos ic-
guas proximamente. II antaoJo =
cusaba en- su superficic raatTos de
estratificaciones ~producldas ror iaS
erupciones sucesivas, Y sus ~&!redea2-
res ~parecian sembradoS de estes vol
canicos, algunos .ic los cualcs SO vc:ah
atm ia:1~o del cr;.ter.
-Existen en- Ia >uperficie i: Ia Ii
na varias classes ce circGs. s.eEdo ia
ell yer que CopernlcA ner51nac@ al e
mere r&diante-expl;co 5afb'care.--
81 estuviaranlos mas tcrca. '~er'ah19S
los conos que erizsa 81 INTERIOR Y
cue fueron en- $50 rier1@o 0ocaS X
alvomas. Ofrece ell disco lunar
disposition curiosa y constante, y -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
Van yasu;s a Hichoacan
Dieguez los empIeara cn la
campana contra On. Garcia

MORELIA. Mich. No. 5.-SabcSc
aqui L en- estos dias llegara al pue-
bio de Yurecuaro. de este Estado, ci
Cral. .Arnulfo Gomez. quien vicnc d!
a1ardo de una fuerte columna dc in
dos ~yaQuiS.
EsIa columna mililar Sc d%,rijir&
iesde luego al pueblo de Pcnjamillo.
an cuyoS alredcdores mcrodea Jose
ines CHAVEZ Garcia. a quien Sc ba-
tira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

DeivaI,e. Tex. Oc,Gbrc IS, 1915.
Favor de n.sad5 RE- IT, mas pror.o possible
ORA doceus de tILoS 10 Urban Balm. pGeS
m surrido Ia s.;:o t0tai7aer.c agotada er "A
curaci6n dc n Influenza
JOHNSON MERCANTILE CO.
Perry. la. Oct. 10. 1915.
EstamoS usanGo Urban's balm. ca los cssos
10 IL fruenZa. con los nejo-es reSG;iadoS. ra-
vor d marcar su hsta ce preeros al pcf ia
yor.
Egypt. Tex. Oct. Is. l3iS.
Favor De n,anaarnos sets dcScnas De Iuoos
de I rhan's Hahn. Spp'icafnNs q dstedeS noS
los marocr a - mayor r--rcdA6. pueS o.
,,mos ussrsoio cen e.c---b:c2 cesul'ados en-
In curacion &c Ia influenza.
NEDRA MERCANTILE co.
Sample. Tex. Oct. is. 1915.
FAVOR DC manGa-nos 10 mas pronto posI'ie
10 do.o,as dc tubes &c Urbar's Balm. For
.snaCio de diez arcs 10 he usado ION los re-
.,Ir,d,s mas sat!sfactoros y durante g MS
=, On enc r. nc yend;dc. nc he Venido arr@
,rcrra DC esta exccLsnte medic!na-
LOGAN BRFTSF0RD.
A:iana. Ga. Oct. y, 1918.
A6iuntc .neontra-an caro- postal. para gu
-.rjsn If-ban's Balm : iaS personals caFos
ponbres van n calce. 10 ne c"mpFaoo III
lie venta en- todas las Drog'
Tambien sc ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
MI

Hemos manifestado "a Que Ia d.
reccion seyuida por ei ~proyecSil lie
arrastraba hacia e. hemisferio sep
tsntrional de Ia Luna Les ~TIajeroS
Sc hallaban lejoS de aquei punto c Il
;ral donde debieron haber calto. 81
So ~travectoria no hubieSe sufrido una
Gesviacion ~irremediab.e.
Fran las doce Y media dc Ia noche,
BGroiczne cslcul0 cue distsba de IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

diEcrpntnS d-cS7criaS. psro JUS 7cercI'"
%, rsteac:as d:sriiruscn -aE:aaTen;r. CT~o
nr.s;.ane1fc que en- II actcaitcad harIs mu-
!.f,,r pepef:sIus Il IN -eHc-a!!dad C las p"T-
sonas 10 ,OnScicran y us=rar- Nade ne"r
.uocke csrabl 70 plat.csndo 81 "oeI Lhn1a9'
m Del Rio. Tex. acerca d" o@ neHeiitios iae
m. hab,a proporcioIado. cuaDdo IN :aosLefs
me .staLa 2 nue;:rc latG. aSeGuTu harcI oi"'
anroposi.o dc csta medicird ) iu s2t,S'ac[o-
rios resu!tados. Entrances los tres ? IA dr"-
=ar-:s rras prCIina y pedTHos uhos IHoSs-
..r teniendo mas que doe. n'ncdia'ah.enr "'
con,pre. hzbIerdo ohseauiado an? II 'G-+-
guard .. ctrr para MI, pueS Ell Wo' 1.t -
~. ,stsd:. Gscndo sst;: ? ounp &c aSo'a'S,'
NJ. G.se:s soa &c que estis perS9iE-S 'oS Az
,.,cra,. r.zn pcr In cual les ascrino es:a
'- J. K. iToNER.
q I.-sans Balm esta contcaic" en- tuoo$ "
-,9I nc-ritc sea snmallsfte serciHo Al ai"I-
-a-.e :, al misno ternYo nr! ecs;"@N
Pr~Gs ser Ilcvado en- e b0sl.o : pueoe aF
cl-sc tantas 5veces como ss desc. sirT1cH~
..,rrc >cruro nrsccrraGvo cort-s n ir:!aHHH@
-atar-u. -esfrIos. &C. En mics de aof"'et
o. sirmprc ccascceado par, c~-i-7HIe- enS'i
ccn-i:!. Pida listed err Ia croi.ct~ta nos r."'t
~ cue lie manden Ubaa's Balm Pon>9 If
ed ur,a peaucna cautiGad en ST Gco a?Hi
qu-scIo en- hs conGIens 'Easetes- Desc" 'ucEs
rste5 So iera cuenta de IN sensation aHrada-
nc = r-'-rscanrc cue prororclona- rcsSE"
De que 70 hayA usa6o una ve=r nunca dey !
q. ESGrc.
erias DOT 25c Y SOC Ell Tubo.
pda nor correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

-Cuar6o ~necesite I'd. libros en- es-
.a1ol. oids;cs a ia Liberia de lgna-
10 {. Lozaao. rs n. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
PREESSERVATIYO PARA La INFLUENZA
Este seRcilo y economico remedlo es IN nagnifieo preven-
two contra ia Influenza.
10 RE~COMIENDAN C0NOCIDE DOCEORES

La Iiuenzo puea ser c&rera ~Taia y hr fin a Ia SDo" cpWmI I'M
60 con la dnpoErors que han dadck los EncaVa"S s2afImoS ePNu y 49,, II
:onHten en- nantencr EenT-r 20. intSunoS Hnpns y uSW a. at ~ 60 -,
ans Barn en- r enGucus rasi~. Ee ncdEina hs e"o a a NHG 81.
ddc hc ruhos amos 2rs ell ca.arrc rSf". c. y ia S" EEEn'
.ron.udai u- los maHncs como una n~HIra de entire hs n5r* g: 81 HTN pW".
'NA - -. - S-H.. - DO +n ,-snde que Gs 6-ylsr=s 50 han vo n
cranis :uTcIt.hs para tr- seupcc una cIsHnr!. cchVenN"H: I@ 60 a.s%.
Tricnts ,arEs arera del UrbanB Balm oE&Aamo de Chanl. y es F"'"aa" '""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Tie venta N toias las Iroguer1as LOT DC ' oS Ell I'D"
Tambien 81 manda por coreo.
1REAN CHEMICAL co, San ANTONIO, lex. -N""
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
ENGLAND CONTINUES
BUYING U. S. WHEAT
No Danger Of Loss to Govern
ment, Says Official.

Philadelphia, Dec 23.-Persfstent
reports that America is holding the
bag" in the wheat market, as result
of contingent or provisional contracts
made with the allies by Herbert Hoo
yer, United States food admins: ratOr,
were specifically denied by II. ID. r.
win, second vice president of the Unit
ed States Grain corporation.
Irwin also declared that the wheat
price of 50 a bushel to the producer,
fixed by the United States govern
ment, is absolutely protected under
government guarantee until July l,
1920, and asserted that there is not
the slightest danger of this country
being left with a surplus.
Since long before the armistice was
signed with Germany, wheat dealers
have been getting reports that Eng
land and the other allies were reduc-
ing their purchases of American
wheat Irwin declared that there has
been no reduction so far.
According to reports which have
been circulated, apparently with some
basis of authority, contracts were
made last July by Hoover with the al
lies for the supply of large quantities
of American foodstuffs. These agree
ments COVE England, which is the buy
ing agent, the right to increase or de-
crease the amount of any particular
commodity to be shipped
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
ITALY LOST 100000 KILLED
Another Half Million Were Taken
Prisoner by Foe.

Paris, Dec. 23.-Five hundred thou
sand Italians lost their lives in the
war.
OF these 100000 were killed in &C
ton.
This statement was made to the
correspondent by Salvatore Barzilaf,
former member of the Italian cabinet,
who accompanied King Victor EN-
manuel to Paris, in explaining Italy's
sacrifices and her claim to territories
previously held by the enemy. Signor
BarZilai said:
''On the eve Of the peace conference
where Italy must claim the territories
due her for reason of nationality, it
is well the world should know the
sacrifices sustained by her. All rali-
ans trust America as an impartial
judge.
Italy lost 100000 dead To those
actually killed in battle must be add
ed 100000 who died of disease, ma
laria contracted in Albania, Macedo-
mia and along the Piave The Italians
severely wounded numbered 100000
while 100000 of the 100000 called
to the colorS were taken prisoner"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
CHILDREN IN GOTHAM
STARVE IN SCHOOL
Terrible Conditions IN New York
East Side Revealed,

New York, Dec. 23.-Aroused by re-
ing, East Side children are "fainting
in schOOlroOms and dying at home
from hunger" because their parents
cannot pay the prevailing high prices
for milk and staple foods, representa-
tive citizens organized a committee to
feed them first and investigate after
ward
A plea that something be done for
her pupils, who We're SLOWLY starving
to DEATH was made recently by a
teacher to Joseph :. Markus, a bank
er, who now heads the relief organi-
cation. Mr.. Markus himself visited
schools, hospitals and tenements, and
issued a statement dealing with condi-
tons on the East Side.
One settlement worker he said, has
the names of 80 babies who, recov-
ering from influenza. now face death
from pneumonia because their parents
cannot buy milk needed to restore
them to health. Every hospital in the
district, he continued, knows hundreds
more of underfed children, many of
whom are physically unable to con-
tinue their studies Of his visit to one
school, he said:
''In one room there were twenty
two children. ragman would not
-have paid five cents for all the cloth
ing they wore Many had no under
garments, and those who did could
hardly call them by that name. Many
were without shoes and others had
heelless and soleless ones.
1--WE learned most of them came
there without any breakfast Some
kind people were giving the teacher
a little money every week, and with
that she purchased some milk and
cereals, preparing Cruel over a small
stove in the room. She said with the
high cost of milk now she was not
able to buy much, and that several
of the children had tainted right here
in the classroom. Others were too
weak to leave home and died there.
Malnutrition was the cause-starva-
hon"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased norton Of the ear
There is only one way to cure catarr-
hal deafness, and that is by consti-.
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inf1amed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound OF imper-
feet hearing, and when it / sentire-
ly closed, Deafness is the result. I'm
less the Inflammation can be reduced
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
FORGOT CHILD'S CORPSE
But Undertaken Remembered to Col
Iect Bill For Burial

Cincinnati, Dec. 23.-Walter Stref-
big, undertaken, who admitted that he
forgot to bury the body of child
which laid in his establishment nearly
a year, entered pleas of guilty on
charges of removing a body without a
burial permit and with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. He was fin
ed 500 on the former charge, which
was violation of the health regula-
tions, and so on the latter.
Streibig rendered a bill for burial
expenses to the mother of the child,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wentworth, whose de-
sire to decorate the grave resulted in
an investigation with the finding Of
She body at his establishment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS ROLL 100000
Membership Reached That Figure at
Noon Saturday.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The member
ship roll of the American Red Cross
stands at 100000.
This total, it was announced at
headquarters, represented scattering
reports from all sections of the coun-
try and was the answer of the Ameri-
can people to the organizations
"ChristmaS Roll CALI which will close
tonight.
All divisions reported that many
chapters had not filed returns because
workers were too busy. In many sec
tons bad weather and influenza inter-
fered with the enrolment.
The central division still led with
approximately 100000 members
The Atlantic division was second with
2,S5O,000. The Lake division report
ed 1,410,000, and the southwestern di-
vision, 100000 Reports were not
-eceived from several divisions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
M'ADOO PEEVED AT M'ADOO
Coal Town Thinks Director of Rail
roads Should Show Family Spirit.

McAdoo, Pa, Dec. 23.-ThiS thriv-
ing mining town, which was named
McAdoo long before the director gen.
eral of the railroads got into politics,
thinks it has been badly treated by the
man down in Washington who bears
the same name.
Train accommodations are not what
they ought to be, say the citizens. For
instance, if a person in McAdoo wants
to attend court in Pottsville or indulge
in any other recreation that keeps him
after the noon hour he cannot get
back home until nine O'clock
Here's a town that's got the same
name as the head of the railroads and
we sure consider it shabby that any
person would treat McAdoo the way
that McAdoo has been treating Nc
Adoo" said one man. 1T isn't show
ing family spirit"
The town has adopted the slogan ::
1McAdoo must help McAdoo."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-23
WEATHER STRIPPING
WILL SAVE YOU COAL

Following are few suggestions by
the United States Fuel Administration
on weather stripping" Of houses, to-
save coal:
1t is best to put weather stripping on.
all doors and windows because, there,
Is a heat loss through every one, no;
matter how tight they might be. BY
all means strip those which are loose,
or which have large crevices.
All doors and windows which have
a northern exposure should be care;
fully stripped. Windows thus exposed
would be much better protected If dou-,
BILE windows are provided, because
there is "a certain amount Of heat loss
through the glass.