davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NOEELAS DIYERSAS

Ca-lon!agno @ los Doce Parcs dc Fran
rla. \ IL ruStlca -..-..-...........' 5'c.
NovrlaS Ejemplarcs por CervauicS....Sl.2J
La Hiid de NoctcLuma ..........-.....Si.*V
Las EcadlciuDcs de tucycdo-......... gUc.
II Ea$Imlcnio dc QueFed0 .-.....--.. hh-
Los prrrGnue, De 9uevedU............ "NC.
Hos AulcreS DE ouevedo ...........-.. 6lc.
Lo, Randidos del Amor. por Maroon
Y ruyUi. NoVcla ilustrada, : toIEOs
grande>. pasta t"ia ................Si.vy
Eiis. E.S?o>a Y Nadrr. por Aware Ia
;rlll0. = srandes tU!.p>, ruu Iiu>tra-
clones. cinpaStadnS en- teia......-...$iJV
AsIucla. o los Charrp> COnlraDaRdlstdS.
Nuvrla meNicaUa. Dos tOmos......Si.sO
Don uulioie de la Mancla. Edtcton de
lulp ......- 80
II MARTYR del GilgUia. liermoss obra.
ba>ada en- Il vida del Itcdcator del
Munuo. Tn tprno 2randc, cIupaSladO $50
~ pilaIulicTu, pnr L. l. SteieilSon--- JJC.
II AfaD- de los AmOres. Novela Scnu-
meniar. Cuairp iurnOs, pasta teia...SJ.Jo
II Inferno de los CeiOS. >cgundd par
! te lie Ia anterior. CuatrO t2In">. ieIa $50
Em:igraC.On. por Alfonso dc EIcE!!2... ..'c-
Extraction. o el Mariirio Gle una MaGrc $i."s
Fl SitIo dc IL ROchcld........--'-..- :'c;
~EIlGueZa de Herpe. por PreFosi......Sty'
Flur dc Passion. N"Seia dc amor; &c
Oil Bia, de SanIiliana. Edtci6n de lu-
10 S2.NJ
Juan dc Kerdren. ppr J. SCHULTZ. 5Oc.
La Nnicr del Traic BldnCO, por Nhh!c
CnllIn~- Dos IoiuD- ~
! la Nu!cr AdCi;era. Cuairo iD!nos t%i& SI;Il
la FIecha Negra. pOr L. l.. Stevenson y9c'
La Isla del TcsorU. pVr el misino 80. .DS,
La Ley de dos :.S'-'V
Los tilIimOS DiaS de HOInpeya. INA
de las obras mas lntereSanteS dc Ia
! GpOca EOmana Ed!cion dc luJ0.....S2."'
Ia HIja del CardeDal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ylr.
la Juvcntud de Enrique Cudrto-.-.-.-Ss.W
,Io.,nriaS sr mn ..Si.D
! Napoleon. pur Dumas -.....---.... o'T'
| NGclieS FantaStIraS, pOr Il. l.. steven
sda. Dos torHOS
! Narracioues tic TN CaZddor, pOr lF3h
| Turguener ''t'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NOyELAS A 80

Ar,c De RuScar Marido
y.alvariO lie Amor.
II Novid FrcStadY
Ii ~PurSatorlo &c las SpiicraS
Il pardiSO dc las NuJereS.
FL ligda de los Mares
II Nido de t~iuIsenores.
Fl collar de ESIleraldaS
Il II de las NilaS
Il Alma On Un Bcso.
Id iIla dc las Flores
La liiei en- los LabioS
La Mia &c los JazmIues
Ia ViudI Allegro
la CORE del Amor
La IrlnccSa del Dollar
Ia liija de Venus
las EvaS MUucrndS
Las ObrerdS del Amor.
Las HiiaS del Champagne
Marina y la Hiia tie las 0la5
NaltitaS sean liS MuicrcS
Maidttos sean los liOmbrcS
Naidltos sean las SucsraS.
NdldiiO sea e. Amor
NaldltuS can los GelOS
PaSlOnaridS de AI.or
PnrQu@ Sc CaSan los HolnbreS
POrt.ue Sc CaSan las MuIereS.
Porque Pecan las MuierSe
PurQue Nurmuran las NlclaS
Pog Seguir I una Mujer
Su NajeStad el Amor
viva mi Novla,
Maria. pOr jorge lSaacs
FL Hijo Maldito
IL BeceFro dc ORC
e NannscEltO de hi Nadre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espail0l,
dirijase a Ignacio z. Lezans. 11S n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Artaaia Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

los tres la misma cosa, los tres O.
cultaban sus sentimientos, por mu-
tue respeto, por mutuo cello, o mu-
tua desconfianza, los tres Sc perJudl-
caban sin sabcrlo Y los tres Sc ator-
mentabaa la vida, que deberia estar
Elena para aquellos %corazones jove-
mes, de alegfias y de satisfacciones y
de dichas.
Esta no Quiere decir, Sn cmbar.
go, JUG entire Marilio Y Julio no
hubiera s.,s mEiuas scspechas Va
ga. pero persistentemeate, aguijonea-
ba ell espiritu de ambos Ia duda de
ser victimas de la misma enferme-
dad. Pero, ccomo saberlo? como
hacerle a aquel una instruction para
provocar su desahogo? iComo pro-
vocar un arranque de confianza y
de sinceridad, cuando la. simple pro-
voeaci6n podria dar lugar a VI dis
gusto o dar origen 4 un sentimiento
que jamas. sono existir?
Ambos, a las filas.
Naturalmente, con estos temores
Y vacilaciones, que ambos tenian y
que ambos ahrigaban, Ia vida Sc les
iba hacienda mas horrible. Marilio
pensaba que preguntar a Julio So
bre ell amor de Elena, podia ser una
ofensa para Julio y para Elena; Ju-
Ito, a su vez, pensaba que preguntar
a Marilio sobre eli amor de Elena,
podia ser una ofensa para Elena y
para Marilio, v Elena, que saba de
ambos amores, por SUI parte pensa-
ba que comunicar . los dos IA terrible
coincidencia, podia dar origen a n
catastrofe, tanto menos deseada,
cuanto mas estimable era su comun
amistad.
Sin embargo, las cosas no pudie-
ron seguir asi, Y ell tempo Sc encar-
go de descubrir ell misterio de aGue-
Has re~laciones '
Llamados Neuman V Causon al
servicio militar, no pudieron mantle
ner mas en- secreto su escondida pa
sion, Y cada uno por ~separado, mien-
tras e. otro dormia, conto sus cuitas a
la dana
Glen amos hace que la quiero a
Ud."-diio Nouman a la Robby,-'y
81 no hahia dicho yo NADIA habia sido
por respeto a Causon".
"Hace Glen amos que Ia quiero a
Ud",-dijo Causon,-"y 81 no 10 ha-
bia 30 dicho antics, era por respeto
e Neuman".
Y la Robby, ante aquellas declara-
clones tan parecidas, y sintiendo por
ambos singular carino, no supo que
canine escoger y enmudecio para
pensarlo.
Sc comuncan los +
FL liamado a las armas, fu;, CO.
mo Sc ha visto, 10 que instigo a am
bos a revelar su secreto; secreto que
aprovecho Ia sehorita Robby, para
madurar I'm plan, V proccder en- aquel
asanto con c~stricta equidad.
La Rooby cit0 a ambos p~retendien-
teS a n misma bora Y a I'm mismo
IN n -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
(Viene de la la. Pag)

que en- los tres personajes sc tue
desarrollando Ell mismo fenomeeno,
con el mismo proceso Y con los mis-
mos caracteres; y cue, siendo todos
victimas de! propio NAL, ninguno sc
communicable 81 propia %dolencla; 81
no, antes bien, parece que la misma
amistad que cultivahan les impedia
reve::ar algo de "aquello" que podria
relaiarla o entorpecerla. Y de csc
modo Sc explica que n situacion,
que hien pudo resolverse facilmente
al principle con un poquitillo de me-
nos discretion, Sc fut complicando
mas Y mas, hasta formar una err
dadera MARIANA, de cuyas redes solo
Ia nob!eza de un gran coraz0n pu-
do dar Ia ciave de salida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
NOYENAS
.oBRAS DE GRANDES AUToRES

EnuemeSeS de CervanieS ..............Si-JO
Hamlet ' Romeo Y ~lulieta, por Shak-
cSpeare St.5O
Nireya. pOr Federico MiSlrdl ..........Si.5D
Il Sarberu de Sevilla Y Las BoGaS de
rigar0. Dor Beaumarchais, 3 10
FL FaraiSo perdido, de Milton .......Si.5O
Id Nnvia de LamerrDoor, por Walter
scott $50
81 Handolero. Dor Tirsa de Molina.....Si 80
IN Rouancero del Cid .Si-50
turidu iiaSta ell PatfbulO ...... $3.50
FL Abuelo del hey. pOr Gabriel Miro. $50
Ia Ene;da, pOr Eircilio .Si-5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
TRISTE ESTADO
Viene de la 1a.)

ireSas csta, i%gualmente, muy concu-
rrido por los militares e~xoatriados.
Los mas humiides oficios desem-
|renan algunos m~ilitares. No pasa
TN dia sin que algunos de estos pa
triotas. mos con sus uniformes mill
tsres ' 2trcs con vestidos c~iviles,
acudan al attache militar americana
Este empleado no puede contestar-
les acknowledgements a todos, y no
obstante suele ~prestarles ayuda.
A Frsncia o a Estados Unidos.
Muchos Sc han marchado q Fran
.cia, con ell objeto de unirSe al ejer-
otto frances en- Ia legion eXtranjera;
V muchos otros vienen 4 Estados
Unidos con Ell objeto de a~listarse en-
ell ejGrcito americana.
Los que pueden 'hablar frances
prccuran empleos de Interpreters Y
los que pertenecieron al ejercito de
aviadores rusos han recibido la pro-
mesa de que seran empleados IN Ell
cjercito americana.
"Es una t~raicion.
ToGos los cficiales que Sc en-
cuentran Ell estas condolences. ase-
guran que la acci6n de los bolshevl-
ks de suspendsr la guerra contra
Alemania. es una gran TRACTION del
nuevo gobierno, y juzgan que Russia
debia haber llevado hasta e! fin Ia
guerra, va que ella fue una de las
nacionas que la in~iciaron.
Entire los o~ficiales refugiados en-
el Jap6n, los hay algunos de un
gran prestigio miiitar Y cast todos
poseen una instruction vasta V tie
nen ganadaS cruces Y coadecorac!o-
mes por los eminentes Serviclos que
Hrestaron a su Q~atria.
Muy scmejaate a 10 de Mexico.
Entire los meyicanoS, estas mott
cias han causado algIn interes pueS
encueatran cierta semeianza en- 10
que ha ocurrido en- Russia Y 10 que
ocurrio en- Mexico
Tambian 81 ~ejercito de Ia naci6n
fue dizuelto Y los icfcs y oficiales
que no Sc expatriaron tuvieron que
sufrir los vejamenes lie los vence-
Hasta Sc quiere ~encortrar cierta
en- lc que Sc refiere Il trail
al DISCOVER el ejarcito; Y. CO.
mo ccurre con frecuencia al COM
prar hechos historicos presentes con
los pasados, Sc eta Ia vieja Erase de
la historic cansada lie crear, sc
reptile
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Sospechando, pero cailando.

La comunidad del colegio permitia
q los tres amigos, actores de nuestro
relate, estar reunidos muy a menu
do Y en- differences parties, no sin
observance que los lugares apartados
del barul!o Y amparados por Ia sole
cad. eran los mas preferidos por d.
chos personajes quiza para dar ma
yor expansion al espiritu Y amp.io
esparcimiento al alma, sedienta de
hablar Y de explicarse.
Pero como. no obstante desear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Una elxtraordi1,aria aventura romantica

sitio; y ahi los dos, les dijo tranquIla-
mente:
"He aqui ell case que a dos hom-
bres a quienes yo quiero con e. al
ma, me aman al mismo tempo; pc
70, como mujer decente que soy, nu
puedo tener mas que un amante.
IiQuien de los dos quiere ser mi no
vio?"
Transacciones honrrosas.
La pregunta parecia ociosa, con
los antecedentes sentados, ST no hui
biera sido a~justada por Ia salvedad de
ia mujer decente"; y ash fue como
aquellos hombres, en- cuyo rostro Sc
retrataba, al mismo tempo, la soy
presa Y Ia pena, callaron y %vacilaron
en- su base.
"Ninguno",-respondio. Neuman.
Los dos",-respondio Causon.
"Ninguno, nj los dos'-dijo Ia
Robby-"uno",
"Pues listed escoja".
La Ruby cerro los ojos; y los
hombres oyeron ia sentencia:
Marble Causon."
Examen medico.
Neuman no replico palabra. Con-
temple Ia communion espiritual de a.
quellas dos almas y unas cuantas Ia
grimas derramo a la salida:
"Que Dios tie proteja, Causon",-
murmuro tan solo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
MANUALES PRACTICES
Ca un peso cada unO.)

"a IN peso cada un0-)
Manual de AceiteS V IabOneS.
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de Aries Y OfICioS
Manual de Albafiileria
Manual de ~CarpInteria de Taller
Manual de CeTT3ieria ) ObraS lie Hero
Manual del CoheIerO Y POlyOriSla
Manual del CurIidOr &c PieieS
Manual del ConfiterO-PaS;elero
Manual del DeStiladOr- LicOTiSta
Manual ne Electrictdad
Manual de F~oiograiia
Manual del HOjdialerO
Manual dc Jardineria y Horticultural
Manual del LabOreO de M!naS
Manual de LeCheria
Manual de Mccanlca Industrial
Manual del PintOr
Manual del TelegrafISIa Y T~elelonlSta
Manual del RclulerO
Manual del SdStrc
Manual del Fabri:ania de NelaS
Manual de Velerinaria Y Equtlacl0n
Manual del Zapatcro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Ell CORRESPONSAL

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol,
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

the seventh anniversary of the Oil
discovery at that place. Among the
pictorial illustrations Is good view
Of a new building in course of con-
structon for the Lima Motor company
In an article the News among other
things says: Only recently there
us started what will be one Of the
largest and most complete garages
in the country What makes it OF
interest to the people of Newberry Is
that Captain Smith Langford is OWL
er and Mr.. Paul Adams the manager
of the Lima Motor company's busi-
ness at Electra; which, however, is
but one of string of garages owned
and controlled by Capt. Langford's
company Capt Langford also has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

The volunteer honor roll will be-
posted in the lobby of the postoHfce.
The government wants the name OF
every volunteer from the county.
The people Of this community have
something to look forward to in the
evenings for the drilling Of Captain
Toole's company. ~a
Sometimes our friends. = from the
country phone that certain meetings
will be held at such and such an hour,
old time. We are keeping new time
now and everything is regulated by
that time. There is no excuse for any
one going by the old time, which Is 3
thing Of the past unit. next October.
when YOU will fall back into the old
time 'as easy as, falling off a, log
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Whitnnire Wins Honor Flag
Walks Ouer the. Top Easy
VIII Probably Double Her Auotnent-S30, 10000 szo
scribed Day of Rally-Fine Meeting Monday
Afternoon-Fzag Presented TO Boy Scouts

made. Mr.. Eugene S. Blease was the
FIRST speaker. He stressed the i'm
portance of the government having
plenty of money, supplies and NUM-
tons to back up the boys who were
doing and would do the fighting. He
pointed out that the plan of the gov
ernment in raising the necessary
money by the issues of bonds was the
fairest way to obtain the money
needed. The speaker told how con-
gress had been careful to see that
the interests of the people were pro-
tected in the issuing of these bonds
and recalled that the Congressman
from this district, Hon. Fred H. Dom
mick, had had an important part IN
the passage of the present law author
izing the sale Of the third issue OF
bonds. He closed with a strong plea
to the men to back up the mothers
who had given their boys to the serv-
ice Of their country,
DIR. G. 3. Cromer followed Nj.
Blease, and in patriotic speech.
told why America was in the war
DR.. Cromer spoke of the fact that his
people were mostly German, with q
slight mixture of English, but SAID
that he was one hundred per cen:
United States. He said that the gov
ernmant had the power to raise all
:, the money it needed by. taxation but
preferred to make it easier On the
people by selling its bonds.
Mr.. William Coleman, of. Whitmire
formerly president of the Glenn-Low
ry mill, and now interested to. great
extent in agriculture followed DR.
Cromer. Mr.. Coleman said he stood
for America; that when this country
! really got to the point of needing any
money he said that the government
could get it and could get it with
out interest, and that he was will
: ing to give his life and the lives oi
his two boys if they were called for
Mr.. Coleman spoke especially to the
; mill people, with whom he has as
sociated so much, telling them that
he knew they would do their part
; and stick to their principles as he
had found they were always true te
those principles
Mr. E. E. Child, presided at the
exercises, and made the announce.
ment that Whitmire had gone over
the top" in it's subscription to the
bond issue by more than forty pei
cent Mr.. Child also announced thai
any operative of the Gienn-Lowry
Cotton mill could buy a bond, tha
| the company would advance the nee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
large interests in oil fields Of that
country.
Buy Liberty Bonds
MOTHER GOOSE CONVENTION
AT ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL.

The children Of St. Phillips will
give "The Mother Goose Convention
Thursday evening, May 2. Exercises
beginning at o'clock-admission ID
cents:
Then Friday afternoon there will
be a picnic at the school house
there will be a ball game at three
thirty o'clock. A picnic dinner will
be served at Z p. N. The public Is
cordially invited to come and bring
wei! filled baskets
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Help our
County win
the right to fly
this Honor
FLAG
You can do
this by buy
ing
: Liberty
Bonds

Ais Nhitmire turned out last Mon
,day afternoon to attend the patriotic,
rally held in the interest OF sne sal5
of Liberty Bonds. Many people from
the surrounding community came
also. even several from the county OIL
arn;on TIE Glenn-Lowry Cotton
Mill closed down for the exercises
and the operatives turned out IN tull
everything passed of pleasantly anu
,,,,,cb enthusiasm and interest were
in evidence.
Tho patriotic parade would have
done great credit to a town ten times
,.rpa as the thriving little city of
whitn;re Some of the floats were
esuecially attractive AID refiec'e"
great credit upon those who had gone
to so much trouble to get them up
without disparaging any other part
,f tbe beautiful parade it goes with
out saying that the chief interest
centared in the float of. the neg
Gross The young ladies OF this
wonderful organization had an au-
4onaobfle representing a field service
ambulance, carrying wounded sol
dier who was being cared for oy tns
auurses of the Red Cross.
The parade, led by Mr.. e. f. Child
the chairman of the Whitmire LID
erty Bond committee, and the WHIT
nire Concert band, started at the
beautiful school building and march
ad through all the principal streets
of the town.
i. Just before the parade commenced,
abhefore a large audience of people
kathered in the front Of the school
hilding the beautiful flag of the
Ned States given to the boy scouts
hitmire for their service in SELL
hds in the second Liberty Bond
cS Baign was presented to these
manly young men. Rev. Ar. Best
offered prayer. The audience, led ey
1 a hevy of beautiful young schooi
girls, sang The Star spangled Ban
ner and America. The flag was pre-
sented to the boy scouts by DR.. G.
3. Cromer, who, in his address, told
of the organization and work OF the
boy scouts and commended the mem
bers of the whitnsre scouts for cour-
age and industry. The flag was &C
cepted on the behalf OF the boys by
Rev. Dir. Garvin, who paid high trib-
ute to the eighteen young members
for their services to their country.
Following the parade the con-
course of people went to the beau
tiful auditorium where. speeches in
behalf of the third liberty loan were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

essary money and permit the opera
tive to pay it back at the rate Of one
dollar per week.
Mr.. ohm NJ. Kinard, county chair
man Of the Liberty Loan, congratu-
lated the community ON having done
such fine work in this drive for the
third Liberty Loan. and announced
that the community was entitled to
an honor flag, and that he would or
der one at once from the Federal Re-
serve bank of Richmond He did
this as soon as he came home and the
flag arrived on Thursday and was
Immediately sent to Mr.. Child and viii!
float over the town as badge Of
honor and evidence OF the patriotism
of the people.
The public meeting was closed with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Garvin.
The committee in charge of the ex-
ercises did great work in getting the
people together and arousing interest.
The meeting was to be held last Sat-
urday but was postponed on account
of the excessive rains. 1t was splen-
did work to get such large crowd
of people to gather again on the Mon
day following. Put no one need \
SURPRISED. Whitr,ire o"r alw"y; -
things. And Earle Child is a good
man 10 get them started at it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Buy a Liberty Bond
COLORED AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATIONS.

The COUNTY C,lored Fair Associ5:-
tion ~ New5erry county has been
chart :e. hl lie secre;ery OF STAY.
The purpose a: set forth In the char
ter is for h"::er farminc. more live
stock, more roaltry. These are good
purposes at any time blt especiall?
now are they of very great import
ance.
We hope the officers aud members
will live right up to them Better
farming is very important thing
but there can not be better farming
without the growing Of more live
stock and the raising of more chick.
ems because to do these things you
must grow more corn and oats and
wheat and hay and the things you
can turn into them.
The officers OF the association are:
Sam Nance, president; D. NJ. Spear
man, secretary: ". r. Reeder, su-
perintendent; G. C. Williams, treas
urer.
Buy Liberty Bond
The friends Of Editer McKissick
of the Greenyille News will syTnpa-
thize with him in the death of his
mother She died at the home of her
son. A. F. 'ndcKissick in Greenwood
last week. Mans best friend is his
mother.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Langf0rd and Adams From Newberry
The Electra News, published in
Electra, Wichita county, Texas,
printed 2S-page edition April IL,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
England and France
Our Guests

Attend Liberty Loan Meeting In
Opera House and Court House Fri
day afternoon, April 26, 4 o'clock.
Major jackson of the British. Ar
my and Lieutenant Bazin Of the.
French Army will be present and
tell the people of Newberry County
their experience on the battle front.
Both of these gallant officers
have been on the firing line, in the
trenches and "over the top. They
have experienced and suffered
all the privations ofveteran soldiers.
They have been shot and gassed in
battle. On account of being wound
ed and disabled from active service
their respective governments have
sent them to this country to help
train and drill our own boys who
are going over there.
Come, hear and welcome these brave and gallant
officers who have been where our boys are going.
AT the Opera House and Court House Friday af-
tefnoon at 4 o'clock. Both meetings going on at
same time to accommodate the people. Same speak
ers at both meetings. VIII go from one to the other.
Bethlehem Baptist church for coored people at 6
o'clock. Same speakers will address eoored people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Buy q Liberty Bond
Buy Liberty Bonds
LangfOrd and Adams From Newberry

The Electra News, published in
Electra, Wichita county, Texas,
printed a 2S-page edition April IL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
MADE IN GERMANY
TALK TO 'NON-COM.'
BRINGS REPRIMAND

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Feb. G.--lf" a.
Ivan LaRoi Lautenha"h J. today IN
der sentence not to leave the camp
confines for a period OF -four months.
following his conviction by court
martial 81 using profan" language &
q noncommissioncd officer.
Lieutenant Lautcnbach entered a
plea OF guilty TO a charge of Ni"lat.n=
tho goth article OF war in using {. "
following language to SerEt. !. /
Shepherd, OF the quartormas'"r
corps:
j told my man TO watch you. thai
you sro damned crook Don't pu,l
any Of your damned old soldier stIEi
around here on me.
In prou"uncing sentence ;ho "o'E-
martial made tho following ""n.maat.
The administering Of this r"urH-
IHaui {" Lieutenant Laut"nh""h illus
iTairs the sorry plight in which ala rt-
Ii,"r may find himself through "y.--
est iu.a'in- hrs own Importance % 90
abusing in" sTtE"rIt- -.y,u iIH- .,..
Lieutenant Vas convicted of V>Hl
insulting aud ahusiv" Language &" p.
noncommiEsi"ncd officer. Tor wns-i
there vas no cause "T rT"v0cat'r's.
.IuS deliberately violating ;la' pa
vision uf Inc army regulations which,
forhids suP"riors TO IniUr" th"s" Un
der authority by tyranuicai or capri
"Ious ConUurt or by abusive lancua-r.
y: lva c"wardlv for this officer ."
take 80 mean and unfair an advau-
tAEe OF tn" uoncommI ssiuncd ofiir@~.
when tho Inter was powcTlcSs To u.-
fe0d himself. Ills action is abhorrrn-
TO the best interests Of the scryi''
ana unless he at one" changes III
conception Of discipline and Of :'l..
duties Of his. office, his usefulness 90
the Government viii be at an end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
AUSTRIAN FOOD CHIEF
SEEKS AID IN GERMANY

LONDON. Feb.-6.-Herr Hoctcr.
Austrian food controller, is IN Berlin
today for conferences with the I'm.
peror regarding tho necessity or
helping Austria in hor food dinicuI-
ties.
A number OF important conferences
have been held during the past f"w
days at which Tho Kaiser and ,r"V, 10
prince have boeU present Ta"-
have received NaseIi RadasIav"fi. ru.
bulgarian premier. Count Czorru.
he Austro Hungarian foreign minis
:er, and TsIast rasha. grand vizirr
OF Turkey.