davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
NoyELAS EISToRIcAS Y PoPULAEoS
a 80 CENTAyoS CADA UNA

soyELAS ESToRIcAs Y PoPULAEos
a 80 CENTAVoS CADA UNA
Mbefar!o y Eionx
Amor de Aadrs
Diego Corrientes
Dop6 Ju2nita
Ia Hoe-fsca de Brusc.as
e Barbcro de S-villa
EspiEas de UNI fN0
Flor de Ua OG
Gercveys de Bas.1te
Herman Cc-ess , Maiaa
La Fccbena q. Il faoux
Luerccia BorS:S
Los Amaaies de Teruel
MArEa-ita dc BorSoaa
O.elc. e. moro de Vcaecis
Panio = Virginia
Eomeo Y Juliet2
Trciats amos o Ia vida de IN JuS1ao,
A IS cENTAyos cADA UNA
Berto!do. Berto5dino y CacaseRo
Ca-tonzEno o los - Pa-G Gr Franc;z
La Dana de Jas Ccaelias
hanon Lescau-
ATENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A so CENTAyoS C.apA Toao
El v-ndedor &c CaCavercs.
G. Ro6o del DiaInnnte Aru
La Hiia deI Csurcro
Blackwell cl Pira:a del T&mesis
Jack el Destr:pacor
Los MoncGrrcs tA.SCS C Lenders
Ia Nakta S%nc-Ieats
I'm AieGico Criminal
e TestaInento del Director
Sherlock Holmes y e. Cont-abandlsi
. De 0pio
En- Ia Esecuela del Crimea de Pitt
burg
La yiuda Roia dc Paris
La Bestia ECrnana
Una Noche de Ter-or
e Robc del Collar de Per2s
La iafame Posada dt Cairo
T. Nautragio de Corfu
e Rey &c los Ba1tlaos
AvENTURAs DE JOHN C. RA-
files
A so CENTAvos cADA ToIc
e. Incesni:o Msva=ioso
Tn RoSo On 81 Pliac.c Real
E. Principe JuSsGo-
II A5alIo en- c! Sleeping
II Amo Ro;o
Il Hc.eiero dc EaSiestons
Z! Scccc,o &c! An:lo
Il P-esicente de ls Co5oaI2s
FL False Salte2doS
Ia Doncclla Eap:aaa
Ei Eusl dc! Negro
=! TesoTo del EoEhi
In EIaje &C BooAS
q Sacerdote del Sol
81 Tesoro del s.stado
En- n kasoncTa
e. Sec-c;o del tesoro
oBRAs DE cARLoTA eRAEmE y
so CENTAVoS CADA UNA
AzCcena
Aaores Sabimes
Corayoa de Orc
Dora
e Seereto DC Lady &u-ie
En- e. e-i.ol del amor
En- So Maaana de
EnEe dos Pecsdes
Invencio.e Amor
Ia Con6csa de Cradoc
Ia Tect=ci0n &c una Suier
La Es:reiE &c Amor
La Aoderaa Cenicien2
Suencs DEL CorSEon
Mas Debil que una NIGER
Una ucha de Amor
Iuez y Paz:a
OBRAS De CAROLINA
NyERNiZIo
Arores TriEicoS. Dcs tones ....... 5 l2o
n Borde del Abismo y Lao Funesto- ) l.20
Corazon de Madre. Dos tomoS ....-.. 5 10
,o-,z6n de- Obrerc. Dos tomo5 ....... 5 i.20
,.Sena Eterna. Cuatro tones 1890. 5 40
,-,,,as Del Adultcrio. Dust crCs $500 ; l.2o
C,nio del Nal s $50
Beso de una Nuerta y II Tengao-
L. nrn Lea Dos tnmnS 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Manual Complete de Urusniaad 49, 5 O.
Pruntuario de orrC-aiia de "A LcaSua
p-n.- Iibro Sc R.citactones, Com1o
.ic;ones rea:ivss q = ecue-a. n pa
TIA, a naturakIz, Dies, etc .-. ~ u
:or:ere listed ap-enGc- ingies en- diez
a!as: Metodo practice para ap7endcT
q incss -sn "a pronunciation tIEU-
rxds ' N extsuso Socab0la-Io dc IL
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
TIER REGIMENT,

Everything is in readiness for the
opening performance in this city Of the
popular musical comedy fayorlte Dom
aid Brian, which is to be made tonight
at The Playhouse. where he is to re-
main for the entire week, with matlnees
on Wednesday and Saturday, in the
successful musical comedy. Her Regl-
ment." direct from the Knickerbocker
Theatre, in New York. This delightful
musical comedy is the combined work
OF Victor Herbert and William LeBaron.
II was flrst produced in New York last
October and scored an instant success.
Its music is described as being Of the
same quality one finds IN all the work
Of its brilliant composer. Another
grace Il possesses is that he has WIT
ten It in a much lighter vein than has
been his custom for some time past
The supporting company, which, by the
way, Is the original one, includes many
well-known and popular musical COM
edy favorites. Among the principals
are: Audrey Maple. Frank Moulan.
Josie Intropidi. Hugh Chilvers, Paullna
French Jackson Hines Norma Brown,
Cissie Sewell. Frederick Manett and
others. 4 large chorus composed OF
youthful and pretty girls, will also be
In attendance. as well as an orchestra
which has been increased TO twenty
flve musicians.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
AT THE GARRICk.

Rather an unusual bill is announced
at the Garrick Theatre this week.
headed by the big musical comedy,
sherman Was Right which will be
given by a company OF nine under the
direction Of Herman Becker. This is
an elaborate Offering in three scenes,
and It savors Of the military as we'll
as being very funny and melodlous
other acts on the bill include the
seven Hawalians who will sing and
play according 20 iheiI native customs
James ady and company In the
comedy playet "The Toll Bridge :
Joe Barton, comedy bicyclist; Johnson
Brothers and Johnson. in minstrelsy
Keene and Williams in comedy and
music: George and Lizzie Ioeman in
comedy. and the Pathe war pictures.
Because Of the popularity Of Odiva
and the trained seals and sea lions last
week. the act will continue this week,
i'm addition TO the regular program,
Captain Adams having changed his
plan Of resting this week before going
to the New York Hippodrome TO finish
the season.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
Gas, heartburn,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Papes Diapepsin" Relieves stomach
Distress in Five
Minutes.

Time II Pape's D.apepsin will sweet
en- a soar, gassy or out-of-order stom-
ach within flve minutes.
II your meals don't nt comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that Is usually a sign OF
ac.dity Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a nifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
? dose just as soon as you can. There
Will be no sour rislngs, no belchlng Of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go, and. besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nau-
seous odors.
Papes Diapepsin helps to neutrallze
the excessive acid in the stomach which
is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
Relief In Ave minutes Is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large flfiy-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Dlapepsln" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and its symptoms Of indi-
sestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
sPEcIAL TLOUR sALE.

A new departure in the sale Of
groceries viii be inaugurated in this
city today by the Philo A. Huicheson
sales Company, Of No. i02 West Fifth
street. which is bound to have an i'm
portant bearing on the local retail
grocery trade. At least one hundred Of
the leading grocery stores In Whining
ton arc cooperating in the movement,
and IL seems bound to succeed from
the very start
Beginning this morning, the company
placed on sale at each Of the groceries
named a popular brand of flour, which
is TO be retailed at so cents per twelve
pound sack. The lour is guaranteed
by every grocer handling it. II the GUS
toners finds IL is not as represented
the grocer is TO promptly refund the
money and the copmany IN turn VIII
reimburse the grocer.
The company has been considerably
DELAYED in starting its campaign in re-
ducing the cost OF living but now with
a large stock Of flour on hand will be-
gin the safe Just as fast as addi-
tional supplies can be secured the com
pany proposes TO add TO its list, carry
ing the articles most used in every
household
in the event Of any grocer being out
of the flour, or refusing 60 carry the
same the company agrees 10 deliver 10
to the customer without eXtra-charge.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
FAT men, lean WOMEN,
AUTOS, EVERYTHING.
EVERYB( Y .LILEZ
icontinned From ans Paee.l }

lbOutlnueQ fTOul lISt fdEt.l
to all kinds Of vehicles could not set
along at all even when rough shod. and
automobiles, despite their non-skid
chains, performed all kinds Of gyrations
in trying to run along the streets
Those without chains usually brought
up against the curb stones or poles
where they remained until their own
ers could get a set Of chains for them.
Two trolley cars were in collision at
Thirteenth and Tatnall streets last
night due to the slippery rails. Both
cars were damaged, but no one was in
jured.
Penny Hill, with its coating of ice,
proved a bad place for vehicles of all
kinds Five machines came to grief
there last night. Two Of them were
trucks, which were ditched Eight tour
ing cars were abandoned, the drivers
risking descent on foot rather than take
chance driving their machines down
the hill Two more machines were
stalled at the top Of the hill. Five cars
spent the night on Minquadale hill.
While telephone and telegraph wires
were drawn taut with their burden OF
ice, none were down. The drizzling rain
Of this morning softened the ice cover
ing, and by noon it had started to melt,
making it much easier to remove from
the sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
Dense ICE PACKS
Hold RIVER BOATS
Even Wilson Line Service
is AnnulIed for the
Present
WARNER WEATHER
CAUSES TROUBLE

Because OF the dense ice packs in the
Delaware river an navigation has been
brought 20 standsiill The last Of
ihc river boats was put out or SER
vice today when the Wilson Line an
nounccd that iis steamers would be
taken of the line. unlil such time as
The conditions make navigation safer.
The only exception is the Wilson
Line steamer Brandywine, which runs
90 pcnnsgrovc and Deep Water Point,
which is stlll in service.
This notice 10 discontinue for the
present their river service means not
only the boats running from here TO
Philadelphia, but also ihe boats run
ming from Philadelphia 90 Hog Island.
which are operated by the Wilson Line.
This is the first time for many years
that river traffic has had 90 be held
up because of the ice but conditions
in the Delaware az the present time
are worse than they have been In the
memory Of the oldest river men.
with the moderating weather cOndi-
lions today became much aggravated
because the ice packs this morning
started to move on the flood tide and
This, rivermen say, is going TO mean
trouble. The 1oes are coming down
The river two feet thick and in great
fields and IL is predicted that they are
going to carry everything before them.
" Is said it would be extremely unsafe
for even the stoutest boat to attempt to
navigate the stream in the face Of con-
ditions as they are today and as they
prob9hly will be until the worst Of the
ice has moved ont to sea.
The steamer Springfield, one Of the
boats the Wilson Line Chartered to run
on the Hos Island route from Pauls-
boro, n j.. yesterday was caught in the
Held Of ice Off Lincoln Park and was
.till there this morning. Efforts are
being made 70 release 90. The steamer
Harry Davis, Of Milford is moored at
The Church street wharf, having been
lowed in yesterday with a hole In the
hull. made while trying 20 buck the
ice packs in the Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
"OH LADY. LADY.r

What is declared to be musical
comedy treat is promised patrons OF
The Playhouse in the coming Of "Oh
Lady, Lady" for an engagement Of five
days, beginning January 10.
"Oh Lady, Lady is the title Of the
new Princess Theatre, New York. pro-
duction, the NTH Of It's successful
series, and II will be presented here
prior to It's New York premiere, which
occurs a week later The Princess The
atre musical productions are famous
as the most distinctive and most
classy" Of the annual New York mu-
slcal offerings. Each year, for the past
four years, the Princess Theatre has
delighted hundreds OF thousands Of
playgoers with its bright offerings. The
lrst Of the present series was Nobody
Home" which ran In New York for
nine months. Then came Very Good
Eddie" which stayed at the Princess
for over a year. The third Of the series
was "Oh Boy" which is now in its
second year in New York, and the
fourth annual production was Leave II
10 Jane" which had to be presented az
another playhouse because "Oh Boy"
was still occupying the stage Of the
follow as the NTH Of the series, pre-
sented by the same producers, +. Ray
Comstock and William Elliott; with
the book by the same authors. Guy
Bolton and p. g. Wodehouse, and the
music by the composer Jerome Kern.
The reputation gained by the Prin-
cess Theatre productions for wonder
iui casts end eheruses IL claimed to be
maintained in "Oh Lady, Lady as in
the company will be seen Nibiene Sc
gal, Edward Abeles, Margaret Dale
Carl Randall Carol MeComas, Florence
Shirley. Harry C. Browne. Constance
Binney Reginald Mason, Harry Fisher,
Betty Brewster, May Elsie, Elise Lewis,
Jeanne Sperry Billie Booker, Lois
Whitney, Mildred Fisher, Gypsey
Mooney. Mildred Roland, Dorothy Allen
and a host of others.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
MARRIED men IN DRAFT
LIMIT NOT EXEKPTED
FROM WAR
lcontInned From First page. )

list. The men are then placed In class >
by thel ocal boards and as long as they
remain engaged in the shipyards they
will not be called for service in the
army. at least not under the present
plan 80 that they are granted pract-
cal exemption from service. But should
they leave the employ Of the ship
builder. they VIII be called up for ex-
animation for service in the army.
10 has developed ihat some Of the
resistrants. have not received their
questionable either through an over
sight or failure or delivery through the
mails. officials OF the local boards
want 10 impress upon all regisirants
that II is up to them TO get their ques-
tlonnalre and II they have not received
q copy they had better call at their
local board, receive one and have IL
filled out and returned.
on next Wednesday the last Of the
questlOnnaires will be sent out by the
boards. There will then be seven
days in which TO MI them out and re-
turn them to the boards In some
cases an extension OF. time has been
allowed because the papers had to be
sent away for supporting aildayits. BY
next Friday, however, every regstrant
should have received his copy, and
those who did not should go to their
local board and get one
Failure TO do this will mean serious
trouble for the reglstrant II he Is de-
tected he will face a heavy fine and a
year in prison and will lose valuable
privileges and will have to 90 into the
army afterward
Those questionnaires which were sent
out are being returned each day. on
cials Of the boards report that they are
being filled out with a greater degree
Of correctness now because the men
have taken the advise OF the boards and
are going TO the Legal Advisory Board
for assistance in answering the many
questiCls In them.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
america TO push
WAR PLANS: Peace
MUST come later
Continued From First Pase3

Continued From First Page)
accept Lloyd Georges terms right
away, hut they believe that Germany
now knows that she c0nnot win and Is
willing therefore 10 get an adjustment.
One neutral diplomat sized up the
situation today as q case Of peace in
three to six months or a war Of three
or four years That may be said TO be
O more or less prevalent opinion here,
though those who venture into proph-
ccy vary in their maximum figures con-
sidcrably.
The thought here is that Lloyd
George cleverly Offset German propo-
ganda by disclaiming any intent 10
crush the German people, while at the
same time he made a distinct bid for
a separate Austrian peace and skillfully
maneuvered TO draw the Russians back
into the Allied fold
II Austria finally heeds the cry for
peace, and the Russians definitely set
themselves against Germany so she
cannot get supplies. then will peace be
little short OF reality, experts say.
Russian officials are skeptlcal Of any
permanent alignment between the Allies
and Russia Her cry is peace, peace
and regardless OF what party comes
into power they feel. that the Slavs
will stick to their separate program un-
less general peace IS maneuvered in
the meantime.
officials anticipate that Germany will
modify her position toward Russia, hay-
ing failed TO bully the Slavs at Brest-
Litovsk Teuton therats to use force In
accomplishing their demands are re-
garded as camOuilege.
However, further Allied efforts will
be made TO induce Russia TO return TO
the flock These attempts will be di-
recied toward showing Russia that her
salvation lies only with the Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
Herman DE- HI. CONTRACTOR.
Dies EARLY IN LIFE

Herman Dohl aged 3s years, Of No.
3ii West Fourteenth street. died at DR..
Jones sanitarium at Q o'clock yesterday
morning from a kidney affection.
Mr.. Dohl was a contractor and build
er and erected many houses and other
buildings here.
Funeral services will take place on
Wednesday afternoon from his late
home, No. 3ii West Fourteenth street
The Rev. j. II. Crawford viii ofiiclate
and interment will be made at River
view Cemetery.
Mr.. Dohl was the son Of Daniel Dohl
and in his youth was well-known
athlete. he built many Of the dwell
ings in the Ninth ward and was busy
with new operations when he was
stricken, six weeks ago. For two
weeks he has been at the hospital, but
his case was hopeless lie was an
Odd Fellow. He is survived by a
widow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
COAL card ORDER
EFFECTIVE IN CITY
CONTINUED From First Page. )


and prices on all sizes. The new price
list includes the 35 cent increase per
ton allowed by the Government at the
minues, but with this exception there
has been no other increase in the re-
tail price The list as publihhed today
does not show any great difference
over the last statement.
There is. however, wide range in
the prices charged hv the dealers for
the various sizes Of fuel Egg coal, for
instance. is sold by some dealers for
as low as s7.75 a ton, while others are
charging as high as $500 a ton. For
stove coal the prices do not show such
a variance. The lowest price listed for
this size Is Ss25 a ton, while the highest
Is 1856 a ton.
The prices for nut coal are the high
est of ALL but there is not much differ
ence on this size among any Of the deal
ers. Some Of them are selling 1t for
ssi5 a ton, while others are charging
as high as 50 a ton Pea coal, which
has been much in demand since the
present fuel shortage began, and which
has also been more plentiful than any
other size, remains cheapest Of the do
mestice sizes 10 be had The new list
shows that one dealer. at least, Is able
/ 10 sell this size of fuel as low as $500
la ton. while the maximum price is s7.90
per ton
rrl,o r,,,. f1of.refsu lief iu oe foilo,,.s
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
fashions ANn TAns.

White satin aud white chiffon make
a charming blouse
No evening gown is complete without
its scarf Of tulle.
Alpaca wool sweaters are promised
for Palm Beach wear.
Niuff cords are used and they are
adorned with large tassels..
Marine blue serge and black. satin
make a pretty combination.
Goats are inclined toward military
lines. They are belted in the back and
rather loose IN front
For distinctly evening clothes chiffon
velvets metal brocades and novelty
satins are chosen.
Sometimes the veil reaches only TO
the upper lip. at other times it covers
the face and is tightly drawn under the
chin
Fashions in undermuslins have very
distinctly changed-everything now Is Of
the simplest, with very little decora-
tlon.
It is a pretty idea to make the little
girls coat with a cape and line the
cape with a bright lining. II the coat
Is Of plain material a checked material
will make the prettiest lining.
Black velvet hats are always large and
flaring.
scarf collars and sashes are new ideas
for blOuses.
Tweed is even a greater favorite than
jersey cloth,
Green lined with gray makes a pretty
street suit.
Hats OF soft rose are worn with SOM
Der street dresses
Silver evening slippers are brocaded
In black and gold.
Cowl hoods finished with tassols ap-
pear on some blouses.
They are wearing collars and cuffs
Of plain white linen with serge dresses.
Velvet suits arc trimmed with rich
fur A striking one is Of currant red
velvet.
If the hat is dull in tone brighten it
with an ornament. The hat must not
be dull.
Black or smoke velvet combined with
old lace is admirable for afternoon
gowns.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
NO crime TO BREAK
into YOUR OWN ROOM

Nelson Walker, Negro, rents a room
TO another Negro by the name OF Parker,
at 30. 1910 East Thirteenth street. and
has had trouble lately IN keeping up
with Parker to collect his rent, accord
ing to Walkers testimony in Municipal
Court today when be was arraigned
on the charge Of trespass.
Walker told the court that he went "a
the house on Saturday TO collect his
rent. but that Parker kept silent in
his room when Walker knocked on ths
door. Walker returned later and Parker
partly opened the door. The defendant
Aaid he then took out the bolts from the
hinges and carried the door dowr
stairs.
Walker was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
MoRKERs ENJOY LUNCHEON.

Members Of the flrm of the Atlantic
Manufacturing Company, together with
those in charge Of tss5ir manufacturing,
sales, accounting and shipping depart
ments were given a luncheon at noon
Saturday in the Offices Of their new
plant, i0i-ii0 Walnut street, and very
pleasant time was enjoyed. After
luncheon, the time was spent in brief
speeches from the heads Of the various
departments and in songs and recita-
tions from the girls Of the accounting
department This was the first get
together" event Of its kind in the his
tory Of the company.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
AT THE VICTORIA
even Cross, SICK
CHILDREN Love
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If fevorish, bilious,
constipated, take no chances.
California Syrup Of Figs" can't harm
tender stomach, liver, bowels,

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See II tongue Is coated; this Is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When lslless, pale, feverish. full Of
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache. Indigestion, dierrhoea, give tea
spoonful Of California Syrup OF Figs, "
and In a few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food
passes out OF thc bowels and you have
we'll and playful child again Chill
dren love this harmless fruit laya-
tive and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because IL never fails TO
make their little "insides' clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother 4 little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine Ask your druggist
for a bottle Of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children Of al ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Remember
there are counterfeits sold here. So
surely look and see that yours is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany.' Hand back with contempt any
other ng syrup.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
cATHEpRAL DANISH ELEcTION.

The annual election Of officers was
held yesterday noon by the Cathedral
parish John E. Healy and James f.
Hoey were elected as officials Of the
parish for the current year
The annual election Of the Holy
Name Society Of the parish will take
place on Thursday evening
The Cathedral was crowded yester-
day at the high mass, when Bishop
Monaghan preached an Epiphany SER
mon, and the Christmas music was re-
peated. with Stausebach's orchestra
accompanying a male choir Of thirty
voices The musis was very finely
given. The Christmas collection
amounted TO 1890
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
cnIn TRAvELLERs DISMISSED.

Walker Keys and Eugene Brcwington,
Negroes. were dismissed by Deputy
Judge Finger today after they told the
court they had walked from Newark
last night and had applied at City Hall
for lodging. They were told 20 60 TO
the sunday Breakfast Mission for lodg-
ing. but that place was closed when
they called. The men then crawled into
The cab Of a Philadelphia and Readns
Railroad engine and were later arrested
The defendants told Judge Finger they
were on their way 10 Carney's Point
10 60 TO work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

sion Of Bayard Velller,'s sensation
stage success. which was viewed by
more than four million theatre-goers
in the United States and Canada, will
open at the Victoria Theatre today and
will be shown during the entire week.
AS a legitimate stage production
within the Law" was a popular at
traction and financial success that has
made IL a high-water mark all pro-
ducers have been seeking 10 reach
since Selwin and Company demon
strated that more than two billion dol
lars could be formed into theatre box
offices through just one play.