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

Bank N %umhmnRm Rank ssmP %%" e G" c uM :::":: FIRST FIST NaM AK
TFw NMM Bank San DA Cal ........ First National Bank
The Central BKd Phoenix Ontario Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The Ontario National Bk, n
The Arizona CGd BL m Cal ........... The American National Bank \
FM1MThBmk A@sG L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." C1N &md Rank
The Aura State Bank Santa Bm.G Cal ...... BaP MhrF WaM
"~~"" TmmmG Cal Rmm TdMm
LA Trust & Savings Bank End \
The ella Valley Bank & Trust Co &Srg
WMamss State Bank Trinidad Colo ......... The mtmimIS State Bank
TeF tNmmmBm Bank Wa@hrEC Colo ........ The Guaranty State Bmk&
Ft National Bank Rocky Fd Colo. ....... The First NhmI Bank
FIRST National Bank Kansas City, Mo ..... The mmrWaNh NATIONAL k
Em Collins National Bank Garden City. Ks ...... The First National Bank
LmonN rationale Bank Kansas City, Mo .-..:.. SohwS Boulevard State Bank
MmIoHM Inc 2@N Spring KE cNEms. :""=" Argentine STATS Bmk
Citizens Nm4 Bank Lawrence hans ::::::.: Peoples state R
First National Bank Topeka Hans ........ Farmers National Bank
Sam BmmmoN National Bank Ottawa KM ........... First National Bank
Security Commercially SWnS Independence Hans .... Citizens NaUMalBmk
6mE Mp1 UedeK HANS ""..".. Montgomery Country National
SMGSo mPI DAM Bank
Ft N@I BI Newton Km advertisements. First National k
First mmh Bank Arkansas City, Hams ..".. The Home National Bank of Ar
The Farmers merchants No smu ans raEMrWnn1Rnk
RNmsN National Bank Abilene Hans. ........ TeFmSNa National Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Los, Estad0s Unidos no quie-
rem NADIA de Mexico
(Yicre do Ia LAD

TO expansioniSta nj de conquista con-
ira Mexico Y que, Dor Ell c~ontrarlo,
estaban ~dispuestos como slempre, a
hacer respetar Ia doctlina Monroe en-
eel Continente Americana.
David Lawrence, que vino con los
p~eriodistas a Nueva York declare hoy
que "aunque los mevicanos sc mani
fiestan siempre POGO dispuestos a en-
tusiasmarse con las cosas de Estados
Unidos', el discourse del jefe de la ma
cion americana, los habia impresiona-
do profundamente Y Sc manifestation
altamente satisfechcs.
FL texto del discurso del Presiden-
tie Wilson no sera dado a conocer ST.
no hasta que Sc publlque simultanea-
mente en- Mexico J e los Estados
Unidos, y despues de un arreglo y un
acuerdo previos.
Los periodistas mexicanos vista
ron todos los establecimientcs del 60
bierno Y Sc mostraron maravlllados
de Ia organization militar de este
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Ell CURA DE GENERAL TERAN
APREHENDIDO
Viene de La la. Pag.)

blacion. RefirieTon a las a~utoridades
los referidos v~ecinos que una vez ocu-
pada Cerralvo por ell grupo revolu-
cionario, 10 que Sc hiZo sin disparar
un trio, Y despues de cortar Ia Inca
telef6nica con Agualeguas, el licen-
ciado Martinez reunion frente al Pa
!acio Municipal a las autoridades del
pueblo y a los PARTICIPATES vecinos, pl-
diendoles 10 ayudaran en- la causa a
la cual Sc ha afiliado. Despues de
uue las autoridades Y los vecinoS hi
cieron entrega de TODD cuanto pudie-
ron, ell licenciado Martinez pronuncio
On discourse d~irigiendose al pueblo con-
gregado en- Ia plaza principal alta
cando al gobierno ca%rrancists por ha-
Der ~desconocido la Constitution de mil
2chocientos cincuen!a y siete e invi-
tando al pueblo a apovar a los nue.
vos revolucionarios que q~uieren que
Sc ponga de nuevo en- vigor la Cons
tituci6n d%esconoclda por los carran-
cistas. Como ell licenciado Martinez
invite 4 los p~resentes a que vitorea-
ran a la Carta Magma de 1857, Y al
General Diaz, los vecinos 10 hicieron.
Los revolucionarios Sc %encuentran
ahora en- las ~cercanias de General Te-
ran, despues de haber pasado por las
inmediaciones de H!gueras, Los He
| greras y otros punt2s. para dirigirse
4 la region donde Sc cree que estan
los jefes Almazan y Morelos Zarago-
"a.
Ell v~iajero termina sus informes:ma-
n~ifestando que en- todos los puntos
de salida de la ciudad de Monterrey
Sc estacionan durante las noches fuer-
ties guardias, para impedir que salgan
nuevos grupos armados a reunirse con
los re~volucionarios felicistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Ell ACEITE DE CASTOR Y LOS
AEROPLANOS.

Pocas personals Sc han explicaio
ell empeno con que las autoridades
americanas han recomendadc el Gull
two de las plantas de riclno, cuyo
aceite, generalmente conocido con
ell nombre de castor ha tenido apli-
caci6n universal en- usos medicinales.
La explicaci6n de csc empeno We
ne ahora contenida en- un informe
del Comite de Negocios Militares
del Senado, que descubre Ia impor-
tancia de la empresa agricola inicia-
da. para atender a una de las mas
opportunities ]exigencias de la secci6n
de aviaci6n del ejercito americana.
FL informe dice:
Cuando Sc contrataron estos aero
pianos de combate, ell unico lubri-
cante conocido y en- uso, sin detri-
mento de las delicadas parties de l.
naquina, era Ell aceite que Sc ex-
trae de las .frutss del ricino. Nj en-
este pals, nj en- ninguna parte in
mediate, habia bastantes frutas para
obtener ell aceite en- las cantidades
que Sc necesitan, nj siquiera semi
las para intentar en- cantidad apro--
piada ell cultivo de las plantas: Ell.
,Cuerpo de senales tuvo que hacer
investigaciones cast universities, pa
:ra poder obtener al fin un cargamen
to de semillas de la lejana India.
Despues. ell mismo Cuerpo tuvo que
celebrara contracts para Ia siembra
de las semilIas en- este pals, y asi
ha podido lograr el cultivo de la
planta en- 10. 900 acres de terreno.
Sc ~preconiza en- Ia actualidad haber-
Sc d~escubierto n preparation de
de petroleo que puede sustituir al
aceite de %ricino; pero la affirmation
no Sc funda sine en- experimentos
iriciales. mientras que la experien-
ella ha demostrado que ell sceite de
castor es ell unico lubricante apropia-
do para las maquinas de los aeropla-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Ell H~UNDIMIENTO DE BARCOS
HOSPITALES

AMSTERDAM, JUNO 10.-Los pc
riSdicos de esta ciudad y de TODD ell
RENO, publican informaciones en- las
que aseguran que u destruction de
los barcos-hosptales "Nieuve" y
"Courane," por los alemanes, tuvo
lugar bajo circumstances tales, que
excluye toda posibilidad de que ha-
va habido ..un error por- parte. &c los
submarines.
Los citados periodicos expresan
que ell incidente amerita una energi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
T6manse precaucioneS
(Viene de la 1a.)

pagadas embellishments, y -os cafes,
cines, teatros, V iemas lugares publ
cos seran inmediatamente cerrados.
"A los tranvias cuyas lucec puedan
ser vistas desde Ell mar, les scran apa-
gadas Embellishments sin %perjuicio
de continuar Su marcia q obscuras.
Los ninos, ancianos Y demas personals
desvalidas debcran ser objeto de la
protection mas decidida en- e. a de
cue ocurra el hecho que notiva las
instrucciones'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
ASALTARON UNA NINA CERCA
MA A BUSTAMANTE
Nfene de IL Ia. Pag.)

'Bustamantee Sc enrontraba de guar
melon. reunieron a varios de los veci-
nos, los Y los oblIgaron q
marchar sobre el mineral para alta
car a los rebeldes. Cuando los veci-
0 armados l!eyar0n a Real de Mi
mas, los alzados habian emprendido Ia
Marcia, por 10 que la fuerza regreso
a la poblaci0n dando cuenta de no
haber encontrado al enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
La declinaci6n de
Austria

Ell papel secundario que respecto
de Alemania ha venido ocupando
Austria desde hace Ccsa de cuaren-
ia amos, acentuado en- estos ultimos
tiempos, 81 ha de creerse a las no.
ticlas cablegraficas que hablan de
un nacto de submission del ejercito
austriaco a los planes del militaris-
me pruSiano, trae a IA memoria e.
tempo Ell que Austria fue potencia
predominante en- los Estados del
centre de Europa.
En- ell verano de l,S49 Austria y
Prussia estuvieron q punto de venir
a las manos. Feintiocho Estates
alemanes del norte habian tornado
una Liga Prusiana bajo la direction
de Federico GUillermo " de Prussia.
: Austria, bajo Ia direction de Fran
cisco lose, organize una contraliga
de Estados alemanes del sur y OBJ
tuvo Ell apoyo de Nicolas | de Russia,
que tambien habia ayudado a Ia mo-
narquia austriaca suhyugar a
Hungria.
: Schwarzenberg, ell hombre lie
guerra de "a Confederation austria
ca, anunci6 su political: "Primero,
humillar a Prussia. Despues. des-
pues d%estruirla.'
La collision entire la Alemania pru-
siana del norte Y la Alemania aus
triaca del sur ocurrio cuando el
~elector de Hesse Sc indispuso con
su pueblo. Los hessianos apelaron
al Consejo de Ia Liga Prusiana, de
la cual Hesse era miembro, mien-
tras que Ell Elector 10 kizo al Empe-
rador de Austria,
Austria y Prussia pusieron sus
ejercitos en- movimiento, componien-
dose principalmente de bavaros las
tropas austriacas, y en- Ia frontera
de Baviera Sc efectuo una especie
de media batalla. Ell ejercito prussia
no era debil e ineficiente, mientras
que Nicolas | de Russia prestaba to-
do su apoyo a Austria.
Federico Guillermo " de Prussia
v Schwarzenberg celebraron en- Oh
mutt una conferencia el % de no.
viembre de 1850, en- Ia que qued6
determin. la la submission de Prussia a
Austria.
Austria ~restablecio ~entonces Ia
vieja Dieta y reorganizo la Confe-
deracion alemana sobre las bases de
Ia de 1875, antecediendo en- una Sc
mana ell acta federal cue cre0 eSta
Confederation, a la batalla de Wa
terloo.
En- esta Confederation, que Sc
compuso de soberanos, no de pue-
bios, ttreinta Y cuatro principles y
las cuatro ciudades libres de Ham
burgo, Bremen, Luback y Frankfort)
Y la cual S reunio en- la Dieta Fede-
raj de Frankfort, los representa-
tes austriacos tuvieron los puestos
directivos Y la preminencia de Aus
tria duro hasta la batalla de Sadowa
en- 1866, cuando los ataques stimuli
taneos de Prussia c Italia disminu-
yeron ell prestigio militar de Aus
tria e iniciaron ell periodic de su de-
clinacion hasta el presente. en- que
ell papel que representa- puede que
dar invertido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
ACUSA A SU ESPOSO, QUE Es
SOLDADO, DE UNA GRAN
ESTAFA.
Viene de la Ga. pag.

York, para que sea juzgado por las
autoridades de esta Ultima ciudad.
La sonora manifesto que su es-
poso habia obtenido de ella, desde que
Sc casaron, $685.. 600, de los cuales.. +.
$3.50. 900, dijo aquella, fue un obse-
quio de bodas que lie hizo ella a el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

ca y proEta accion Y ncarece al
gobierno a que proceda a obrar des-
de luego exigiendo de parte de Ale
mania n completa satisfaction
por ell ~proceder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11


AGUASCALIENTES, Ags.
ACUTTXIO, Mich.
AMEALCO. Gro.
APASEO, Gto-
ARANDAS, Jal.
AFRO DE ROSALkS, hlch
ASIENTOS. AgS.
AI0IONlLiO Ill ALlc' Jai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

CHIHUAHUA, Chin.
| C~HILCHOTA, Mich.
| D~EGOLLADO. Jal.
DURANGO, Dgo.
ENCARNACION DE DlAZ, jail.
FRESNILLO, Zac.
HERMOSILLO, Son.
HUEJUCAR, Jal.
HUICHAPAN, Hgo.
GUADALAJARA, Jal.
| GUANAJUATO. Gto.
| GUAIMAS, Son.
IMURIS, Son.
IRAPUATO, Gto.
IRIMBO. Mich.
| lXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
JALOSTOTITLAN, Jal.
JEREZ. Zac.
JESUS MARIA. Jal.
| JIQUILPAN, Mich.
! JUCHIPILA, FAC.
LA BARCA. jail
| la CRUZ DE C0SALA, Sin.
LAGOS DE MORENO, Sal.
LAMPAZOS, y. L.
LA PIEDAD. Mich.
LAREDO, lamps.
LEON, Gto.
MANZANILLO, Col.
MARAVATIO, Mich.
MASCOTA. Jal.
MATEHUALA. S. L. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

MAZAPIL, Fac.
MAZATLAN, Sin.
MEXICO. d. F.,
MEXTICACAN. Jal.
MONCLOVA, Coah.
MONTERREY, n. l..
y. L.
M0RELIA, Mich.
MOROLEON, Gto.
MUZQUIZ, Coah.
~NAHUATZEN, Mich.
NOCHISTLAN. FAC.
N0MBRE DE dos, DgO.
NUMARAN, Mich.
lOAXACA, OAK.
lOCOTLAN. Jal.
lOJO CALIENTE, FAC.
PACHUCA, Hgo.
PAJACUARAN, Mich.
PANINDICUARO, Mich.
PARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chin.
PASO De SOTOS, Jal.
~PATZCUARO, Mich.
Mich.
PENANG. Gto.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, COah.
PINOS, FAC.
PUEBLA, Pueb.
PUEBLO NUENO, Gto.
PURlSIMA DEL RINCON, Gto.
PUREPERO, Mich.
PURUANDiRO, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

Heapim HAad los B@m@s AmranH,d de primer mn que teen etb@NO M @Wao de gs@ e N
mmre en- las am@d@y pmIs de M&Ma los grsq que tndme @sb m@s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

TEPEZALA. Ags.
TEPIC, Topic.
TEQUILA, Jal.
T~INGAMBATO, Mich.
TLALPUJAHUA, Mich.
T~LALTENANGO, Zac.
TLAZAZALCA, Mich.
TOLUCA. Mex.
TORREON, Coah.
~TULANCINGO, Hgo.
TUXPAN, Jal.
UNION DE TULA, Jal.
URES. Son.
URIANGATO. GtO.
URUAPAM Mich.
VALPARAISO, FAC.
VALE DE SANTIAGO, Gto.
WALES. S. l.. p.
VERACRUZ, Yer.
VILLA HIDALGO, Mich.
VILLA MORELOS, Mich.
V~ILLANUEYA, FAC.
YAHUALICA, Jal.
YURECEARO, Mich.
IURlRlA. GtO.
ZAPOTLAN. Jal.
ZINAPECUARO, Mich.
ZINAPARO, Mich.
ZITACUARO, Mich.
ZACATLAN, Pueb.
ZACAPU. Mich.
ZACATECAS. FAC.
XAMORA, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

QCERETARO. Gro.
RlNCON DE ROMOS, Ags.
RIO VERDE, S. l.. p.
SALAMANCA, Gto.
SALTILLO, Coah.
SALVATlERRA, Gto.
SAN BIAS, Topic
SAN FELIPE. Gto.
SAN FRANCISCO DEL RINCON
GtO.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS, Jal.
san JUAN DE LOS LLANOS,
Pueb.
san JUAN DEL RIO, Gro.
SAN LUIS POTOSI, S. l.. p.
san MIGUEL ALLENDE, GtO.
san PEDRO DE LAS COLO
MAS, Coah.
SANTA ANA, Son.
SANTIAGO PAPASQUIARO, Dgo
SAYULA, Gto.
SILAO. Gto.
TACAMBARO, Mich.
TAMAZULA DE GORDIANO,
Mich.
TAMPICO, lamps.
TANGANCICUARO, Mich.
TANHUATO, Mich.
TARIMORO, Gto.
TEMACAPULlN, jail.
TEOCALTICHE, Jal.
TEOCUITATLAN, Jal.
TEPATITLAN, Jal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
tured but not Conquered, which
Is Now on Exhibition in the
Window Of the State Trust
Co., AUGUSTA.

This statuette represents one bitter
phase of the war for freedom and
will help to- bring home to everyone
who sees il the need Of backing our
fighting soldiers with fighting dollars.
II is a portrait of John Foster Leith
Of Schenectady, y. Y, a member of
the Ninth infantry, who was the first
American soldier taken prisoner by
the Germans. The statuette shows
him in the pose he held when his
picture was taken by his captors, a
picture which has reached this
country II shows him in an atti-
tude Of defiance, standing solidly on
his feet. body rigid, fists clenched-
captured but not conquered.
This statuette makes an irresst-
ible appeal to every patriot to bend
every effort and to lend every dollar
TO free our prisoners and a threat
cned world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
Albert A. Surleiah.

Perhaps more than that OF any
other has the moral influence of AL
bert A. Burleigh been felt in Aroos-
took county, and from there where
his chief life work was done, has
radiated throughout all Maine. 4
landmark in civic advancement is
gone: tan pine on tho blazed trail
Of Christian civilization has fallen,
but in the memory of unnumbered
travellers it has helped on the way
only generations can dim.
AZ the State Capital Mr.. Burleigh
had been familiar figure for many
years. Few men were more widely
known in the State, and few indeed
who held the warm place in the
hearts of Maine people
1t has long heen said and oft re-
peated that Albert Burleigh can
have anything he desires that is
within the gift OF Aroostook county,"
That was Aroostook's expression Of
confidence in and love for its dis
tingu!shed citizen He was of and
for the every day people. He knew
their hopes and griefs: he was ia
miliar with every aspect of North
Names life. political and industrial
and his calm judgment. answering
determination for the right, and sym
pathetic disposition became a haven
of reliance for his people.
Mr.. Burleigh was known as the
father Of the Bangor 6; Aroostook
r. r." Because OF the confidence in
him held by the people of Northern
Maine. he was able to finance the
/ road. the county raising $4,000.
| He was the roads first president and
remained with it until 1t was on its
! feet.
AS soldier, Albert Burleigh had
done his part" and as reliable, re-
sponsible. and patriotic citizen he had
proved himself a power for uplift and
progress. No man ever questioned
his word or high purpose. and every
act of his kindly, cheerful life meas
ured up to his claims.
From our close observance OF
Maine men and affairs for a quarter
century, and from the enjoyment Of a
friendship highly priced we instant
" place Albert Burleigh in the from,
rank OF the highest type OF true
Maize citizenry. Could we influence
the young just entering the activities
Of life. we should without hesitation
urge them to follow the clean whit,
course Of "Aroostook's Grand Ole
Man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
COMING EVENTS

April I0-Governor and Council meet
April 10-Annual Spring Conference o.
New England OF the Methodist EpiscV-
pal church Augusta.
April 10-11-Annual session Of Grand
Lodge of Good Templars. Lisbon Fans.
April ll-Grand Lodge, Knights Golden
Eagle. annual convention. Rossini hail.
APRIL 1o-Maine Methodist Conference
bishop c. H. Hughes. Augusta.
| April 16-Supreme Court. civil anu
Aprjl ls-Supreme Court-civil and
icrirninaI term. Auburn. :,
AnriI ISSupreme Court, civil ana
criminal term. Houlton.
e' Anr;i l7NEast Maine Methodist con
ference Bishop E. II. Hughes. Dexte..
April l7-Annual meetings OF NAM NAN.
Central and subsidiary railroads IT
Anril 1e-AnnuaI encampment dePMals-
ment OF Maine. United Spanish wa
Veterans at ., Togus. ,s,rn
April ls-Food production ,,;ae
Anril 1e-Patriots day. r OF
April 9-2-Commencement al
Apri, es-supreme Court. GIVE
criminal term. Wiscasset- Medical
Nav New England Eclecuc
Association Portland. -..k.
April .-N-Opportunity "ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
SOLDIER BOYS

Second Lieutenant Charles T.. ~.
~ ~ Dex+er who is stationed with
the Depot Brigade at Camp De,en'
has been promoted to hrst
tenancy. the announcement peihs
made in a recent list OF proiiioe'on'
made public by the War department
Lieut.. Dustin. who 10 DeAtei IVY ,
is a graduate Of Dexter High schooi
and Tufts college. He was a ine'ii-
Der of Co. 4. I'd Maine Infantry, "heh
it was first organized at Dexter ana
went to the Mexican border " hiie
in Texas he made a name TOT nliiseii
among the troops as bugier anu NC
fore returning he was made cnlei VI
the buglers of the I'd Maine. soon
after the I'd Maine was mobillzed last
spring he was made sergeant anu
soon after leaving Dexter with co. A.
he was recommended for a course al
Plattsburg by Capt. Percy \. Hasty.
At the close Of the Plattsburs course,
he was commissioned a second lleu-
tenant and attached to the Natlonai
army. He has since been in the
Depot Brigade at Camp Devens.
Claude Labelle of Concord, y. H.,
has been commissioned q lieutenant III
the United States army and is now
an embarking officer in New YORK.
Mr.. Labelle was a student at Colby
college for some time.
DR.. and Mrs Galen NJ. Woodcock
of Bangor have received word that
their son, Dr. Allan Woodcock, has
been promoted 10 the rank of captain.
Capt Woodcock has been stationed at
an aviation camp at Fort Stills Little
Rock, Ark, for some time. At pres
ent there are 10000 men in this camp
and 1000 OF them are in the hospital.
Capt. Woodcock is in charge Of the
orthodedic section of this hospital.
1t is expected that this camp will be
used only temporarily as in May and
June the mercury rises to 1870 degrees
in the shade at this place.
Lieutenant Warren w. Barnes, who
las been at Fortress Munro, Va, for
some time is at home for a furlough
and is with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman Barnes, Coyle street. Port
ldlC. Lieutenant barnes Is Il Slduu =
ate Of the Deering High school and OF
Dartmouth College. He enlisted some
time ago and was for several weeks
at Fort Levett and has been for the
past few months at Fortress Munroe.
Lieutenant Barnes is being warmly
greeted by many Portland friends.
The Biddeford and Saco friends Of
DR.. Joseph T. TraynOr, I. s. ~. who
is attached to the battlcship Nevada,
will be pleased to know that he Las
again Eeen promoted, this time to a
medical inspectorship with the rank
OF commander The promotion dates
from October 1917, according to news
just received by relatives in that city.
Dr.. Traynor has made rapid adj
vance since entering the navy, his
services winning frequent recognition
and promotion from the department.
Wade c. Gatchell of Cape Cottage.
this town las recently received the
appointment Of aide-de camp to Brig.
Gen. GetChell. He is second leu
tenant and is also a PlattSburger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
John of Antioch? Not on Army List. /

John Of Antioch? Not on Army LIST.
In these stirring times Of war ana
rumors Of wars a generation ahead
when in high finance the sky is the
limit. and the congressman or SEN
ator in Washington who does not
father a billion dollar appropriation
or gift is looked upon as a piker or
a cheese carer. il is refreshing TO find
an apple faced boy lover across
who is giving us points in handling
the pension question and, at the
same time, holding the lid down and
preventing any one from putting one
over on Great Britain. Only the
other day the Associated Press had
the following mail advices from the
War Zone:
London, March D.-Dur!ng the British
struck An ancient tomb and revealed a
skeleton. investigation by the official
Psychologists connected with the Brit
ish staff pointed to the skeleton being
that OF an historical figure, John OF
Antioch. Accordingly cable was dis
patched to the War Ufice in London:
"Have discovered skeleton supposed to
be that Of John of Antioch"
The War Office replied: Cannot
trace John Antioch. Send identification
disk"
Now he young man before he was
willing 20 commit himself and prom
Use state aid, back pay or widows
pension in case of total disability
wanted to satisfy himself that the
party Of the first part was the orig
inal John Of Antioch and not an i'm
poster. The simple fact that the
Antioch family, and John in particu-
lar, had been dead two or three
thousand years more or less did not
enter into the young mans head, and
if so, did not cut any figure. II was
the red tape of the English war Of
flee that must be upheld and unless
your name is in cold black type in
Burke's Peerage or Who's Who and
Why. please don't hope for over IS
month Unless you are ready and
able to produce your identification
disk