davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Una pequeha aynda Va muy lejos.

81 listed desea conservar So cuerpo
n buenas condolences de salud y TO-
bustez, rebosando de esa e~splendida
vitalidad que in6ica que esta hbre de
TODD dolor, primero que TODD, 10 que
tiene listed que hacer, eS conservar
pura u sangre.
Una lgera impureza que aliente
en- 81 sangre, efectuara muy pronto
Is ruina del bienestar de TODD So Sis
tema.
o Jnas cuantas botellas de S. S. S.,
lie daran precisamente Ia ayuda que
IA uaturaleza necesita, para onser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
MERiO IN

e S0IdGc0 KlcEaTd 4. keZnoT, DEL
Gu! ITO Escuadr@n aereo, andaba
practicando algunos vue.os en- 81
aparato, en- terrenos del campo nelly
y Sc vino al suelo habiendose ecasio-
nado Ia fractura del cTaneo cue le
produjo una muerte Immediate a
Consecuencia de la hemorragia. e
cadaver del so.dado ReZnor fue con
ducido al hospital militar doEde Sc
le practice la auptosia y despues Sc
lie do sepuitura por cuenta de "a fe-
deracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Guien me diere
iErnrGHrS ezactOs lcerca del sehor Hercu-
,aro Avila casado con Ia selora Micaeia
CuvarrUbiaS de Aviia. 1Telc tres hiios:
rcira, Eu.alio. como de 7 amos V R5sa.
ERirarnn 4 este pals por Ia zduanl dc FL
Paso, Texas, cIr MeyO de 1916 Y de ALI Sc
dir!cierun rumbo al Estado de Arizona.
SirvanSe d!rigirse . Marcclo Covarrubias.
?nri Commerce 81, North Fort Worth, Te-
XGS. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

GRtTTrIChRE con $500 4 duicn me pro-
lGrcinnaTr 81 actual d0micilio del SeiOr
Ensehio ilcmdn- CGnO de 81 AMOS de edad.
cstatura regular. barha pohlada. tienc una
nIiDc cn 81 OiO izduicrdO. lIacc como 5
mSsrs. anroyimahamenie, Sc encontraba ra-
ytca.u IN Denver. Colo. Siryanse 'dtrigir
los lnformes q Jose Herrera. Heaton, n. Me-
X!co. (sI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

rrieron, las paroles de los cuarteles
St vinieron por el suelo sepultando
= los hombre5 que estaban n IRA
los en los viejos edificlos.
Otros dasos muy importantes nos
.ueron suministrad5s por rucstros
cntrevistadoS; pero Sc reficren, en-
general, a Ia p~olitica del senior Is
crada Cabrera, tan discutida por Il
maycria de las personals que salem
dc Guatemala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

GRiT;"lCaRE cor &2.Gn Z Ia persona cue.
NE infOTmare eYaciamente accrca dc Fran
cisco Martinez. de- - ahOS dc edad. con
Tin lunar en- cl carrillG dcrecho. blancs y
caSado con Maria NazqIcZ. Sc enrOnra-
b3 r?tiCGdo en "a Capital de McXico. en-
l. Gale dc Ia Amirsura. CIalcuicr infor-
IRE scbrc 81 particular. sirvanSe dirigtrIO
z Barbara Torres, 32i3 w, 3Sih ST., Chica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

GRhTiFICANE con Si.5G 4 quien me diere
!nformcs &c hi ScI0ra cspoSa. conception
HrmicaZ &c Gc!eano Y &c mis- dos niios:
Luis y %juyanciu. ce IL Y Q ahGS respec-
iivamcn'c. La Sehora iendra COMO So alos
ce edad. as tic cuerrO regular. moreno =
oriPinarii de hcri.scalicn:es. Mexico. CuaI-
QIiicr inrnruie sHbrc II particular. sirvan-
- CirigIrio 4 MarCeiino Ramirez. lewis.
kanS. "A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

C~0MPRANOS. vendonos V cambiamos ms
trumento: de mtIsica. Camaras rotograf-
raS y Raicies de sesiIrda mano. hrbe-
or and Ccnarlack, $40 W. Houston ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
r E. CORTE

rstea. Y p1Isrde esia direction para que
So IL muest-a q SuS amigos cue arTfren
re railGS. meGGuinns. Ztzof@S V frsnns de
In mel. q Csc. or tinbreS JnsfaleS que
remfta II mInaG. q vTsita De c0rreo.
franco Ga porte. uns> csiita de pomads
Gonzalez. Ia mfjhr Gal mundn para estas
Intermediates. DevIaIy0 ei dinero 8 Is
persona Glr Sc rura Y no sane.
ESfIRIuION GONZALEZ.
o. Boz az LAREDO, TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Ia SIHniiA EIodia aiachao gratificara con
S2.Gi : Guich L. dicrc inrornes eyartos a
iiaCc ticnnpo m Fi"i.' nO.icias ) deSea CO.
InIni:aric IL a-int q;c 10 es IL nuciis
intcr'S rriicion?Gr con su familia. Str
yanse diTi@ir5e Z Eiodta Machao, r.. F. D..
Is, Rosebud, :TcAaS. - is5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Tn prGstamo forzoso.

~ Guatemala scra recons,rui-
da?
-Naturalmente que 81. va Sc han
dldo }o5 pyimeros pasoS para el'o.
|. icrma On que va . raconstruirse
L ciudad cs osta: Sc van 1 hacer de
Plrtamentos de trcinta ranches '
ana escueia por cada rancho Y va
Sc repartieron las conccsloneS entire
los iagenieros de los mismoS. TodO
n.aatador de cafe o persona que ter
~ alCo dc dinero Ell Guatemala, es-
Il obligado d contribuir con dinero
rara IA erection de lbs citados ran
chos ' e~ScuelaS.
En- que forma SC nara esa con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

iHATlTICAHE con 500 o IL persons qHs
me :i"rr infITmes eVacfGS accrcl del Sc
iof %!t&'d"i i,as'dh"tia, com" dc !? amos. de
cdcG. uIi-ilariO dc F3rachO &c YerdaE-
80. L.sla.U hr .MiciIdcan. Mexico. Hace
rumO dos ali2S So e%hrOn'Tdba Ell Chicago,
ILL.,. trahaiandu ~ I.D5 raSrica lie ytdrte.
Sirv'3Sc dlTirIrse q Guadalupe CaStaiie-
dd, CO. Colo and Rock Co.. lneleside. Colo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
PERDIDAS

DARE hucna ETaiiflcacl6n 4 In persona que
dcIuc!fa i iniorHne aCcrca de IN Sohrc-
todo dc t]erciopclo ron aGornos en- cl che
10 ! NiI!!%i$, que Sc cytrITi0 en- @, Turner
Hall Ell yierneS II del actual. nCurran a
IL Y. COnrnnS - a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
TRASPASOS

Il: TRASrASA una Casa de Hlasncdes Y
ASiSiciicl2S con cIGrtUS Dien ~dmrcbIldoS.
hcurran n Maria Flores, 3iS sur Santa Hn-
-. I-a7i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

So RENTA lin miGnifico local Tar1 tienda.
i:sTuin? Kerr Y Colorado. EyceIente lu-
"a: para iienda. pucS Sc enCurrtra TN ba-
;Tin mty pnblldO. Amplias habitaciones.
aqua. eScusadoS y rGhaIlerizas. .UGu nor
S?Ncc. DtrfJanSe 81 81 Moore Bldg. (2i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

81 EENTAN cue:iOs. muy- cCniricos, con
Q sin aa;Sicncla. 2GS South PrcSI ST.. e?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

SAP IRON q ME TAT CO. paeamos los me-
iores pTcriCs or Inetales vieios. s. Flo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

G%RATIFIsAIiE con sj.Go = Ia persona que
ne nropOrcione informcs. e1actos- acerca
Dc mi ldin Eulriio Garcia. como de 10
aiIOs, lin POGO b!anco. de regular esratu-
"a. Ell Ho,irmIrc ~ de 1917 me escrt-
bio de Brownsville. Texas. diciendoTe que
81 cncontraDl Irabaiando en- I'm desenraice
c nmrdlac!OEes &c diclla poblaci6n. Sir
v1nsc diriclrSe & Juan Garcia Ortiz. Oak
willie, Texas. (af)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

GOMPRAHoS. vendemos y camhiamos ,ods
chase De mueElcs. Shaenrield Bros. Co.
gig E. Commerce. Frente O JcsSe's. CT.
l{0G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
El es mi padre.
-:Quieren mucho al presidente
en- su pals?

-:Quieren mucho al presidente
en- ST pals?
No 5anto. Hay millares de perso-
mas interesadas en- que el presiden-
- dcsaparezca pero en- camn:o to-
dos los RESIDENCES lie Guatemala cs-
tan "a Ia disposition del senior ES-
ada Cabrera que reparte EonoreS
y cmplcoS. Hay un indiyiGuo. hoy
ayldantc del P~residente que sufrio
Ia Gerdida de Su senior padre, fuSi-
!ado por Grdcn del scnor Estrada
Cabr--a. Ese individuo logco, va
musrto el padre, que lie devolv.eran
rs ~irrc~eses Que Il mismo Estrada
Cabrera habia confiscado. y hieT"
G muy frecuente OR decir q dicho
.adividuo:
NJ padre cometij IN error y por
Il fut iusilado. Ahora yo reconozco
ale mi padre es e senior Presiicnie
De ia Repu5lica, Don Manuel Es:r&-
d. Cabrera
-;Sera verdad este, sin metafo-
rs-responGemos noSotroS.
No seaor: Estrada Cabrera no
IS el padre de viteri; su padre Tue
.,:siloGo nor z, mismo hombre =
lien hoy llama padre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
e. IAvisos De OCCASION
PROFESSIONALLY

m. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. Med!cins 2 CT
rrcfa en- general. Hotel MnoiArray. C1ar-
10 f.. i9.-tc3 S. SANTA Rosa Ave. TeIkfo-
10 CT. $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
ARREMDAMEENTOS

I;ENTn dos riarfos con hall, i;Iz Y pa-
~: ;. Alamo 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

C0MPRo. F"ndo v C1Hihio Raianzns. Con-
tara tiRero. GaLss de Hero, p
para tienda. Ing TrevinG ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
COMPRAS

PAGAM0S los mejoreS precIos por ORC. pis-
Ia V brIllGntes. fn cnalQuiera canttdsd.
Arheiler and Scharlack, $40 W. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
PESOUISAS

Sc GhATTFlCARA ampliamcnTc a uuien
GIcrc inloTiGeS r1dclos o Ia actual direc,
ciGn dc hi hcrT1anG, Manuel MedTano. de
qiien haze dl:Ln tempo no tengo nor-
Cias dc Il. Siivanse diricir cusiquicr in
rorme. SObfc este aSiinio, a Joe. u. Ne
frano. It25t Indiana Ave. Put:inan Ill. iss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
CAMBIO DE

GUADALUPE BERL..iNGA. !TCIr>Nra en-
l'ar:OS, parttc!pa Il ST. clientele : al riI5itcO
que IA cambil.iU 81 T"Siiencil lH IA ca
lie :. LeOna gib. 4 IL Gale NonirI res. 20,
dOndr orrccc los traDajOs &c su profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
EIXSRSCS

7. n. SANCHEZ. 6i9 le>er St. Gamble "a
SAB su caFros 0 "irncLs''. TelsfnDo TIA
vis S&Hs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA una scilora para ,r2bajo &c.
neral De casa. ii3 y. Laredo 81. SS
Sc HENTaN CuartuS a:nuebladoS. pOr dis
o senani. it0lj. ". Commerce. -. tA!-
tosi go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Fn.GUA. CARRGrER!A Z BANCG DR FE-
HRaH. Pals y ra;iSs, 80 u Commerce
Para %rusinuter traba:o iis'Den 81 ,riifonG
Crockett ISIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

NECESiTn Ill acente l.Stn Y iraIaiali"r
uI" babe lnglCs para II vclta ar r'l!r-
nos apara,OS para rOmCrCianfnS n gene
raj. bucHa U~pHriunifaG para %7llr line
RI. Dcbc ;rner cNrcrirnrl2 COM" ag"n-
L. rcudrdor. - .c dG:d la aEcn":l "NCiu-
silva de c>iaS maQuInas a persona cor-
netenic. DItIianSc . CT pOlnrOsl -. =!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Sc NECESiTh I'M sastre para harer pan
ialoNes Y para Preparedness de lrsies. &c
!e garantiza III s,Irl1Io Ge s;n.F1 a s!5.0
por sGinaI!a. NJ. LeTner. Victoria, TEXAS.
81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Sc NECESlTA muchacho EeL!Ccn9 para
manejar autom6vii repariidor Y ayudaT en-
1ienda. nebc hGElar ingIGS. L. Il. Meyer
ZOE Wyoming 81. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
DECENTRALIZATION URGENT
{: ISSUE. OF DAY IN FRANCE
outweighs All other Questions in
Public Mind-Socialists Are to
Force Discussions.
Cabiegrams to The Sunday Star amt
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

Cablegfam. to The SuAday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyrfght, 1913.
PARIS, France. December 21.-The
government having refused to reply
to direct interpretations. the social
lists intend to make the discussion OF
the budget next week an occasion for
public debates on the questions OF
Russian Intervention. French. de-
mobilization and the transport crisis.
The transportation trouble is given
by the government as one of the rea-
sons why rehabilitation is impossi-
BILE at this time. and it is also pointed
out that :. it interferes with the
revfctualment Of Paris and other re-
gions.
The authorities assert that when
Germany delivers all the cars and en-
gines promised under the armistice,
the crisis will be alleviated, but the
opposition claims that the trouble is
largely due to inefficient administra-
ton.
In France. the most urgent question
of the day, even more urgent than the
great problems of world reorganiza-
ton, is that of rehabilitation. This
personally interests every one in
France, the country's manhood having
now been away from home for foul
and half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
URGES ESPERANTO BE TAUGHT
Col. Postnikov Would Have Public
" Schools Take It Up.

The teaching of Esperanto in the
public schools of the United States
was urged by Col. F. A. Postnikov
Of Russia in an address last night at
a meeting of the Bahais of Columbia
Heights in their hall, SEA 18th street
northwest.
,.Col. Postnikov explained that the
Maryland legislature had given per-
mission for the teaching of the in
ternational language in the Maryland
public schools. and said that it was
now being taught in some of the
colleges
in, connection with his address he
spoke of the Bahai movement
throughout the world. and especially
in Russia, telling of its rapid growth
in recent years.
The meeting was largely attended
by EsperantiSts of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
0NCEFAM0USFORT
OPEN TO VISITORS
zstt. So
Stronghold Which Germany
Rebuilt Partly at the Ex-
pense of France.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Cablesrnm to The Sunday Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY. De-
cember 14.-Standing on the same
little wooden platform Juttins out on
the highest parapet of the fortress OF
Ehrenb-eitstein where the emperors
OF Germany stood in>departed days.
I looked down upon the marvellous
panorama of the Rhine valley ST.
fee; beneath. Until today only the
elected few Of Germany's inner mill
tary circles enjoyed that view. but
now one could, wander at random
through the fort. Since Germany eA-
acted from France 100000 francs
($3,OOO,000) to pay part OF the cost
Of rebuilding it the fort has been Il
closed book to the soldiers of all
other nations.
Boats Lying at Anchor.
To the bank of the rhine below
boats were. anchored and further
along barges were slowly passing the
sharp point in the. city of Coblenz,
where the sinuous Nloselle joins the
Rhine. AS seen from the parapet of
the fort the colossal statue of William
|. seventy-two feet high, which gazes
up at the fort. seemed to be the
size of child's leaden toy. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
WILL GET GIFTS READY
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Comforts Committee of Red Cross
and Volunteer Helpers to Be
Busy Today.

Members of the comforts committee,
District OF Columbia Red Cross, will
work today with their volunteer helpers
at 1854 NJ street preparing Christmas
packages and stockings for wounded
soldiers at hospitals in Washington and
vicinity. <,.
Mrs. Danforth Geer, chairman, an
nounces that the building will be open
today from II am until 1 pm. and from
until ) pm. Assistance has been given
during the year, she states, by fifty
children of the Junior Red Cross, who
have worked every afternoon.
In cooperation with the War Camp
Community Service the Home Service
Committee will give Christmas cele-
bration for the wives and children of
Washington men who are now in France
or stationed away from Washington
The celebration Will be in the ro-
tunda OF the Capitol. and will take
place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of
Christmas day. Soldiers from sother
cities, stationed in Washington, who
cannot get to their homes for Christ
act as hosts to the wives and children
of the boys over there" =
A rousing celebration for wounded
and sick soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital will be staged in the Red Cross
house there Christmas eve.
There will be huge Christmas tree;
an abundance of good things to eat.
and every soldier. will receive a we'll
filled stocking and a cane. Music will
be provided by Burnstein's Orchestra.
There will be small Christmas trees
in thirty-siX wards where the men
are too weak to go to the celebration
in the Red Cross house. and whose
presents will be distributed to them
by Mrs. ]. J. Rogers, Mrs. Hugh Wal
lace and Mrs. A. J. McClintock and
their ASSISTANTS. Christmas carols
| will be sung in the different wards
by the choirs from st. Johns and the
Church of the Covenant. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
NEW GERMAN MINISTER
SERVED MARYLAND STATE

Count Won Brockdorff, announced in
cable dispatches as the new German
prime minister, is believed here to be
the same F. Won Brockdorff who was
a member of the faculty Of Maryland
State College, from 1876 to 1884.
Records of the college show that
F.. won Brockdorff had the chair of
languages there during the time men,
toned. He was doctor of litera :
ture. A student who attended his
classes heard him state that he was
a nephew of Won Moltke. and knows
that he returned to Germany soon
after leaving the. college. He fought
in the Frapco-Pfussian war.
A number of business men in wash
ihpton were students at the college
during the time when he was a pro-
fessor there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
NINE. S0ClAlL:!I|s'TI|SltuI| :.
FRENCH ARMY MISSION
Incident May Be First Step in Fl.
fort to overturn clemeencea!u
Cabinet. 80 -
CnhleEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. COpyright. T91S.

+ PARIS France. December 2L--Nine
socialist members OF the pasliament-
airy army commission. including
Pierre RenaudeI and Albert. Thomas.
have resigned as the result of what
they regard as the governments re-
fusal to take them into its confidence.
The incident perhaps marks tine; be-
ginning, of an effort to overturn the
Clemenceau cabinet. Various party
leaders who have hitherto supported
premier Clemenceau are tpfotsttng
bitterly against what they call his
dic' atorship and his refusal to con-
hde even in his own, ministry.
Dislnterested observers remark that
while a man of C1emenceaus iron
strength of character and drastic
methods was ideal under, the stress
of war. perhaps statesman of a diff
ferent type will be more suitable to
handle the intricate question of peace.
1t is believed that the Cfemenceau
cabinet is perhaps less liberal than
the country is as a whole: in its atti-
! tude toward the peace problems
However. if the. cabinet falls it will
doubtless he over some relatively" I'M
important issue OF domestic politics
for in France; as seems to be. the
case in other liberal countries, it is
hard to. oyerturn the government on
a question of, foreign policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Horse Runs; Drivers Leg Broker

Michael Corteilo, thirty-Eine yca-s
old, suffering from a fracture of h:s
left leg. was taken to Emerg ency .aps-
pital yesterday afternoon from Cd and
L. streets southwest. Cortello. WHO is
huckster and resides At 81, AZ:
street southwest. received his INJURY
when his horse ran away and he was
thrown to the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
ACCUSED OF sHoPLlFIINl

Detective Fred NJ. CorIwell. chieEsf
Mai. Pulllnan's special squad. last
night reported a total of sixty-sisnt
arrests OF persons accused o. shop
lifting. One hundred and twenty
eight charages were filed against tie
defendants. about the number re-
corded during the Christmas holidays
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

dough- boys standing in the ,drizzle
looking att the statue of national
idolatry We're mere specks on the
broad cement plaza. On the, rail-
road beneath the cliff a string of ten
German locomotives, part of those
being turned over to the allies, were
putting along southwark. while across
the bridges and on the winding SHIN
mering wet roads were lines OF
marching doughboys. artillery trains
ing machine gun. 1t was a day OF
great changes.
Wanted Gibraltar of Germany.
Ehrenbreitstein, the Wanted G;bral-
tar of Germany. is more of a garrison
than fort. With its sister citadel it is
capable of shelte-ing 1o9. geo men. but its
!, guns are old and obsolete and its parade
ground is protected by the flimsiest 0;
einplacenents dug overnight. Unlike
Verdun, with the nine miles OF under
ground galleries on other famous parts
it compares better with Starved ROCK
with a view of the IllinoissTiver, or a
Minnehaha Park at st. PAU, oVeriooklne
the Mississippi
History says the fort was stormed and
captured by the French under Gen. Mar
veau in 1884. Then it was impreSnable
until it was sacked November 8, 1878
an event which history is now telling
On that day German revolutionists cap
rqred the fort without spilling drop OF
blood, the garrison already having
broken. their officers swords and re-
moved their insignia of rank
The shattered remains of the ponder
GUS oaken doors. six inches thick, indi.
cate the persistency Of the revolutionists
who were securing the fort. and the
equipment and stores scattered broad
cast show the thoroughness of the loot
ing Helmets are of no use any more
and we have finished with kings SAID
a cheerful German youth, who was
showing us the fort. Men. boys AND
girls from the neighboring villages were
cleaning up the barracks and placing
new paper mattresses and bags filled
with wood shavings in the hunks in an
ticipation of, the arrival of American
soldiers.
While most of the divisions crossed or
the three bridges available in the Amer
lean sector, the marines got touch OF
sea life by crossing OH ferryboats and
all were on the east side of the river by
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
-Four Escape from Reformatory.

Police have been asked to recapture
four co1ored men who escaped from
the District reformatory at Lorton.
Va.,- Friday afternoon. Their names
were given as William Shipley.
William. Watkins, Samuel Marshall
and Henry Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

It is quite an achievement for boy
of fourteen to get his picture in all
the New York papers along with a
story about coming to America with
the returning doughboys on board the
Leviathan as stewaway after his
father had died in J.. battle and his
mother, little brother and sister had
been killed by an air bomb. That's
what Ferdinand Dornier did: Then one
of the papers prints a story with the
headlines 'T.eviathan 'Stowaway' Just
Little French Liar" However that
may be, Ferdinand needs a home and
the French consul is looking up one
fCF him ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

The Diet During and After Inauenxa.
HORLlCK's Matted Milk, noufishIhs, Gsestib1a
--s. - g. =. :--->
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-10-05
BATTLEPLANE LANDED IN OUR
CITY LAST WEDNESDAY

Wednesday of this week was
busy day in Clayton. Word had
been passed around that the big
Battle Plane in route from Houston.
Texas, to Denver, Colo, would stop
in Clayton The crowd began TO ar
rive early in the morning and long
before noon the streets We're filled
with automobiles.
DR.. Mills announced about noon
that the Battle Plane would land at
the Fair Grounds at 2 o'clock. BY
that time the streets had been clear
ed of all machines and the crowd
was waiting at the Fair Grounds,
1t was 6:3O o'clock in the afternoon
before the Battle Plane finally ar
rived. But Notwithstanding the de-
lay the crowd had waited patiently
for a sight of the Big Air Plane
which they had read so much about.
But you can imagine the disappoint-
ment when 5000 people gazed at the
human bird as il scared through the
air and landed in the Fair Grounds,
and yet it was not the big Battle
Plane they had lOnged to see; but
was an Air Ship of smaller type,
II was not until the Air Plane ar
rived that the crowd was advised
of the accident which befell the
big Battle Plane at Amarillo, Texas,
Much credit is due TO the Clayton
Rotary Club for securing this Bat
tie Plane for Clayton. The Club
did some effective work and con-
vinced the parties in charge that il
would be a good idea to allow the
Plane to stop in Clayton. The two
young Lieutenapts in charge of the
Plane spent the night in Clayton and
were entertained by the Rotary Club
of Clayton.
Dr. l.. ]. Marshall. of Kansas City.
NO., arrived in Clayton Wednesday
noon and addressed a large audience
e the Fair Grounds while they were
waiting for the Air Plane. and again
that night at the High School Au-
ditOrium where a large crowd of
Clayton folks listened to DR.. Mar
shall discuss the Fourth Liberty
Loan.