davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

te, en- su concepto, CT razon a que no
podia ser una mujer de d~elicadeZa
extrema ia que tenla por amante IN
perdulario, que sc e~mborrachaba con
f~recuencia.
Las nlanos del joven temblaban de
colera al introdueir Ia lave en- Ia ce-
rradura.
Penetro e7 Ia habitacion Y VIC al
estudiante vestido sobre la cana, con
las ropas en- desorden, los zapatos lie
nos de tango Y Ia pechera manchada
de vino; pero. su asombro lego al COL
no, cuando observe que aquel que
dormia era I'm hombre de aspecto vul-
gar, con Ia barba i~nculta, represen-
tando tener treinta y cinco amos, Y CO.
mo 81 tantas "bellezas" no fuesen
suficientes para ~despertar ell amor de
mujer, tenia Ia cara lena de
cranes y la nariz encarnada como I'm
cangrejo cocido.
Ell aspeeto de aquel hombre aumen-
to u celos Y rabia al considerar que
aquel adefesio habia loerado hacerse
amar por Ia mujer que el adoaba.
Deiando ell candelero sobre la me-
sa, sacudi0 violentamente al estudian-
te, l~lamandole por su nombre.
Aquel extrano ser Sc despert6 So
bresaltado e iacorporandose en- la ca
ma dirgio una estupida mirada en-
tor1ro suyo:
Quien es Ell que de manera tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
FOLLETtN Mum. l16.
Ell c DE SANGRE.
(Segunda Parte).

eho mas teniendo en- cuenta que que
rfa acknowledgements Z 81 amo, le pre-
sunt6:
Que, 5vais a batiros?
No; 10 que mas de tener cuidado
es De no hacer ruido para cue Job no
Sc ~despierte.
-Dificil es, senior; va sabeis cue
JOB tiene su habitaci0n pr6Nma a
jardin Y es cast impossible que e. rui-
do de los cascos del caballo no 10 deS-
piertea.
-Bueno, pues trata de que 70 ST.
ceL Y retirate.
En- tanto cue ell criado fue 4 cum
phr las ordeneS de 81 amo, este Sc pu-
so IN abrigo y abriendo 1T caJon, sa-
CO una GAIA con incrustacioIeS de na-
car. que contenia IN par de pistolas
de coYbate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

ain asi os eostara trabajo despertarle.
De I'm manojo de llaves, separo una,
de Ia que pendta una tablita con el
nnuero disz, y ent:egandosela al jo-
ven, lie dijo O TODD el respeto y con-
sideraci6l que sc merece el hombre
que da I'll luis de propina.
81 10 deseais, puedo facilitaros
una luz.
Armando, por toda respuesta, tom6
Ell candelero que Ia vieja tenia en- Ia
mano y trat6 de subir de nuevo a! plso
superior.
--Aguardad, senior, lie dijo la porte
ra, q vuestro amigo no Sc que mosca
lie ha picado esta noche; ha entrado Y
salido dos veces de Ia casa, hasta que
po- fin, q las doce, Yolvio para no
salir mas; por c;erto, que al subir por
las eScaleras, hacia un ruido internal.
Estas palabras fueron UT rayo de liz
para Armando, y eompre1dio que el
@tudiante Sc burlo de e Y cue debi6
saber TODD 10 ocurrido en- las primeras
horas de aquella noche, y que todas
aquellas saidas y entradas debi6 ha-
berlas verificado, en- tanto 81 estaba
CT las habitacion de IA Dana del
guante negro.
Poseido de Ia mayor animosidad
contra el estudiante, subio las escale-
ras con amino de hacerle pagan ca
rss sus burias La "Dsma del gusn-
te negro" tambien desmerecio bastan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

suave ME ha despertado? pregunto
con voz ronca y vinosa.
70, dijo Armando.
Ell cstudiante fijo en el su mirada Y
eyclamo con brutal ace?to:
No os conozco; idos al diablo y
deiadme en- paz.
-Es precise que hablemos. 70 soy
Armando Leon.
Ell estudiante Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros y exlamo:
No recuerdo haberos visto nun-
ca; pero como debo 4 t%antos, hien pu-
diera suceder que fueseis I'm acree-
dor. ;Venis a cobrar?
Estas p~aiabras h:cieron conlprerdec
2 Armando que aquel hombre no lie
~conocia. nj jamas haoia dido hablar
de e.
-Vuelvo a preguataros que 81 We
MS Dor dinero, habeis hecho Ell viaje
en- balde; no tengo un centimo.
NADIA, NADIA me debeis, respondio
Armando. Vengo a veros de parte de
Fulmen.
-iFulmen. murmuro Ell estudiante.
-Creo.... que. no.
q hijo del coronel crey6 que aquel
lombre Sc burlaba, asi es que con
acento duro le dijo:
-Servios levantaros de Ia cana Y
prestadme atencion; he de hablaros
de cosas graves.
Fl estudiante, a quien los vapores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

del vino aun lie tenian algo trastorna-
60, Sc puso en- pie y dijo:
! -Perdonadme, caballero, que no ss
haya recibide con Ia cortesia dsbida.
Tengo Ia cabeza trastornada. Anoehs
me han sucedido cosas e~xtraordAa-
rias, de las que aun no he podide
darme cuenta exacta. Hacedme el OBJ
sequio de tomar asiento.
-jDecis que os han pasado cosas
extraordinarias?
ST, senior.
-sY que es 10 que os Ia sucedido?
-Cosas muy graves, que no puedo
r~evelar.
La franqueza y sencillez del senior
Dulong, calmaron ell Juror de Amman
do.
-Enhorabuena, NADIA pretendo sa-
Der, diio el joven; pero vuelvo a repe-
tiros que mi nombre Is Armando Leon
Y vengo de parte de Fulmel.
-Es Ia primera vez que oige vuss-
tro nombre, respondio Dulong. En-
cuanto a Fulmen, eervios ayudar ni
memoria. iQuien. IS esa sonora?
Una bailarina.
-Ahora recuerdo. Es una joven
moreno, muy bonita.
ST; ESQ es.
-iY decfs cue vents de su parte?
Dos wees he tenido ell honor de
~decirosln, contest6 Arn1sndQ.
-Pues que, 5acaso me conoce esa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

prueba evidente de que e. sstudiants
dormia.
Reptile los soips, Y una VOC asria
Y chillona sc ey6 en- IL eseaiera, gre
~guntando:
i Quien es Ell importune que Tan
de manana escandarza Ia casa?
I'm amigo del senior Dulous, cue
necesita hablarle para un asunto rtuy
urgente, eontest6 Armando.
La portera, que habia sido Ia que
desde Ia escalera habia interrogaao al
joven, lanz6 una burlona carcajada,
disiendo:
-iBueno esta vuestro amigo para
hablarle de negocios! Sc ha recogao
tarde y esta borracho como IN cuba;
Y cuando este sucede, que es con fire.
cuencia, nj q cano3azcs Sc logra des-
pertarle.
Arn2and0 Sc separo de Ia pue-sa =
descendio al p!so inferior, en- el que
halo a Ia portera, y dandela z no.
media de GRO "a dUo:
-Por muy borraehe que este hi
amigo, no puedo r~etirarrae sin verle-
la dadiva del joven 2Surti6 I'M efec-
to T&-ar!lioso en- aquella vieja arpia,
Ia que tratando de endulzar 81 VOC,
dijo a nuestro joven:
-Puesto que tan urgeate Is 10 que
habeis de hablar con e! scnor Dulong,
en- obseqIo vuestro c. faciiitaye Una
doble Have de 81 habitacion: ereo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

(Pasa a la Ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

traslado de las banderas de Ia Anti
qua Academia Militar del PalaciO
Real al Museo de Infanteria. e7 To-
ledc, son pruehas de Ia solidaridad
del ejercito y de "A lealtad al gobier-
no Y de entera simpatia del pueblo
esranol.
e. Primer Ministro del gabinete es-
panol. Senior Garcia Prieto, two hoy
una conferencia con los p~rincipales
Kderes Y luego inform6 al gabinete
cue todos ellos habian convenido en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
NO FCERON CONTRA Ell G0BIER
NO LAS MANLFESTACIONES


SerYfcio Especial para la PRENSA
MADRID, Febrero 2l.-El gobierno
do hoy 3 la publicidad una informa-
ci6n. negando CUE "a actividad de los
Consoles o Juntas Militares estuviera
dirigida contra el gobierno. como Sc
dijo en- IA mayor parte de las noti-
cias pubHcadas por los p~eri6dicos.
s. anuncio del gobierDo dice que las
asmostraciones hechas con motive del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

Furtivamente Y hacienda el menor
ruido possible, descendi6 al jard.n Ar
mando, en- el que 81 coehe Va e es-
peraba. Tonic as!eHto ' ord@16 al
criado que le conduiese 4 Ia Plaza de
Estrapad-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

urgir a los p~artidos politicos que evil
taran las demostraciones que Sc te-
MAN preparadas para el proximo do
mingo, con motive de las elecciones
Que van a e~fectuarse en- TODD el RENO,
para diputados . Cortes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
TIROS AL BLANCO
~ALCALDADAS MODERNAS

Uno que en- Jalisco ha sido
solamente IN fracasado,
2ero que hablando al oido
de Dieguez, ha conseguido
eobernador ser nombrado;
uno cue tanto Ia metido
IA pata, que ha mere"ido,
% 10 NAL que Sc ha po-tado,
estar como 81 apellido
10 ind!ca, este es 'degollado;
fue presa recientements
de IN Juror que daba r!sa,
rorque Ell Jalisco Il genie
tiene el habito, creyente.
de If los domingos . misa;
y ell gohernante imprudente,
que al clero tiene o%jeriza,
reneg6 porque en- Ia frente
las pollas abiertamente
ostentaban IL eeniza-
Y azuzando a las mesnadas
de su "brava" policia,
do con dos O tres parvadas
de pollas ence7iZadas
en- una comisaria.
Tales practicas, penadas
han sido Va, les decia,
Y tienen que ser borradas,
O DOT mi mano a guantadas
las borro. por vida mia.
S~enoritas, francanente,
les iecia muy gravemente,
muy nal il cosa comienza:
mo les do q ustedes ver2ilenza
ilevar pintada IA fente?
Que vuestro criterio venZa;
81 ell pintaros es urgents
V 81 nal no tiene defensa,
uSad cenIZa. en- la trenZa.
mas no Ii useis Ell l. frente.
No puedo estar satisfecho
de ciertas anomalies;
fraacamc! te, 10 hay derecho
para Que las rapatias
Sc e~ncueAtcrn todos los dias
t:rCose 2olpes Dc pecho.
Bueno que vayan & misa
81 ALI al nGrio van j yer
V a Zanzibar una sonrisa,
puesto que el amor es brisa
y una rosa es Ia mujer;
Pero cue dejen los cines
donde lucen las bellezaS
aninados querubines,
por If 2 escuchar simplezas
de algun cura, en- los maltlnes?"
NADIA de ESQ. senoritaS;
preferid las s~erenataS
y brillad, que sois bonitas,
~ Gejad q los cur!tas
Que os quieren meter a beatas.
Ell libertad os pondre,
mas con una condicion.
cue jureis por vuestra fe
no habiarle al padre Jose
nj al padre Micomic6n.
No puedo pasar por este,
pues no permite mi puesto
cue en- 81 negocito eterno
os eyploten, con pretexto
dc salvarnos del inferno.
Que no hagan las leyes cisco.
No misas.! No confession!
O 20 a don Clero, cual prisco
10 parto. Viva Ia Revolucion!"
Asi hablo aquel denodado
titulo sin licenciado,
pero 'muy" sobernador;
Y las lozas del merraGo
So extremecierGn de horror.
Y con los rostros llorosos,
los pimpollitos preciosos
de Ia buena sociedad
claman: ioh tiempos dichosos:
y2 tenemoS libertad.
CHANTECLER.
urgir a los partidos politicos que evi
taran las demostraciones que Sc t
MAN nrenaradaS nara el nrGXimo dc
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29
AN OLD FASHIONED VICTORY.

CPEAKING Of the Palestine campaign. a London dis
- patch says: The can show few examples Of so
swift clean a victory"
also an oldfashioned victory That very fact had
much to do with its swift and clean-cut qualities.
The spectacular stroke by which Gen. Anenby routed
and destroyed the Turkish armies in the Holy Land is
masterpiece open warfare" After the hrst quick
rupture Of the Turkish line everybody out Of the
trenches Siege warfare"
a campaign might have been fought in our Civn
war It such a campaign Napoleon might have
fought II he had possessed the requisite troops and
equipment when attempted his own iu-fated PaIes
tine expedition more than a century ago.
There all the elements that gave old fashioned
warfare its thrill and romance-quick. bold dashes.
scouting expeditions the cavalry an arm
the service less valuable than the infantry pre-
ponderance human factor as against the purely
mechanical factor that plays big part machinery
fought trench battles. The fighting became
military chessboard. And Gen AIlenby true
British army proved himself
a master-player.
It precisely the Of warfare which British
officers have been trained time immemorial and
by which they have OF the battles that went
the building Of the British empire The only really
modern touches consisted in the of few airplanes
There have been few other contests in this
of the particularly Mesopotamia
and the Balkans but nothing so definitely old fashioned
We shall have of 1T hereafter. we hope Recent
fighting in France has shown that even there it is
possible to blast the of his fortified
and drive him into the open. When Foch ready to
exert his full force. and million Ameri-
cans fully equipped the spear-head of his attack
may replica OF that Palestine triumph a
scale matching the of the in its main theater
That is what army wants; for strength.
more than Brains perhaps is in fighting. where
dash speed and initiative have full play.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29
DISCOVERING HOME.

The York Tribune INDUCES in a rhapsody
"Old Home sunday" This institution Of
oidental by-products of the motorless Sunday
sttution that some millions of Americans learning
once more appreciate in the dear dead days
fore gas engines invented says:
THE hectic. throbbing. pungent crowded
Sunday the automobile has gone. In its place
has arrived the soothing odorless. quietly
entertaining novelty any of have known =
"a really quiet day home"
1t is a novelty. indeed. those who forgotten
old fashioned Sabbath spent in the bosom Of
family. There quiet JOY in the rediscOvery of week
end kindly congenal leisure that real rest,
physical mental spiritual.
No hurry to get anywhere. no compulsion 10 do
anything, bOlting of meals tnkerng with balky
clamoring for ride purpOseess activity no spend
ing OF hard-earned money-nothng to do but rest
and unhurried meals. smoke, and maybe go
to church. read. acquainted with the fam
lily. and enjoy the beauties comforts Of ones
own home and do a little profitable meditating on
things in general and bed a mild glow Of ease
ful satisfaction.
Really. isn't such place after all It may
really be worth while itself instead OF being merely
a springboard jump from. Garfield probably
never suspected the blessing he comforting on
eral million families Mississippi AS news
OF this discovery spreads may md the the
country clamoring for a gasless Sunday
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29
Patriotic Classics
For Liberty Bond Buyers

DREATHES there man with soul so dead
- Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land?
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn'd,
AS home his footsteps he hath turn'd
From wandering on foreign strand?
If such there breathe, go mark him we'll:
For him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name,
BoundIess his wealth as wish can claim;
Despite those titles, power, and pelf,
The wretch, concentred all in self,
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonor'd, and unsung.
Walter Scott.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

GAIL on, sail on, o Ship of State!
- Sail on, o Union, strong and great!
Humanity, with all It's fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel,
What Workmen wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope;
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what heat
Were forged the anchors of thy hope!
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
'Tis of the wave, and not the rock;
'Tis but the flapping of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock, and tempest roar,
In spite of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea!
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
Our faith triump phant Ger our fears,
Are all with thee are all with thee
II. W. LOngfeLoLD.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29
FRANK H. sIMONDs. HISTORIAN.

7 ORD Northciffe the great English publcist whose
l. influence has felt widely throughout Ia
world during the war says striking things in re-
Simonds. whose military criticisms
comment is running Sundays and occasionally during
papers. This for instance:
Il watched Mr.. Simonds' work since the
beginning of the war, and
with it when 1 in the United states, where
l spent six months last year. Mr.. Simonds
has been right about the often than
any Of the many who have endeavored TO fore
the future of this complicated catastrophe
His clarity Of vision is a great JOY amidst the
surfeit of 'Over-by- Christmas prophets
'Mr. Smonds has large views OF the
purposely the plural He has another
quality He makes the simple as pos
sible The itself a daily study which
must occupy hours OF the time of those who
desire to know what happening what
will happen, and I say with admiration that
o know OF a better guide the
than Mr.. Frank II. Simonds"
In addition to his newspaper writing Mr. Simonds
preparing history of the world which promises
him a reputation that will go through the ages.
The NewsTimes anticipated cooperating the
have brought him number Of fans" it has proven
a great feature such constantly in search
the entertainment and education readers.
Truly, as Northclife elsewhere suggests no one
can follow Mt Smonds without increasing his grasp
the world situation, past. present and pros
pective. He makes OF it real open book.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

THERE is land of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven, o'er all the world beside;
Where brighter suns dispense serener light,
And milder moons emparadise the night;
A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time-tutor'd age, and love-exalted youth:
The wandering mariner, whose eye explores
The wealthiest isles, the most enchanting shores,
Views not realm so bountiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of purer air.
In every cline, the magnet of his soul,
Touch'd by remembrance, trembles to that pole;
For in this land of heavens peculiar grace,
The heritage of natures noblest race,
There is a spot of earth supremely bless'd,
dearer sweeter spot than all the rest;
Where man, creations tyrant casts aside
His sword and sceptre, pageantry and PRIDE,
While In his softend looks benignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, father friend.
Here woman reigns the mother, daughter, wife,
Strews with fresh flowers the narrow way of life;
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye,
An angeLguard of loves and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And hresde pleasures gambol at her feet.
Where shall that land that spot of earth be found?
Art thou mana patriot?-look around;
Oh thou shalt find, howe'er thy footsteps roam,
That land-thy country, and that spot-thy homei
James Montgomery
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

OUR cowtry!-'tis glorious land,
~ With broad arms stretched from shore
to shore;
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic's roar;
And nurtued on her ample breast
How many a goodly prospect lies,
In natures widest grandeur dressed,
Enameled with her loveliest dyesl
Great God! we tharak thee for this home,
This bounteous birthright of the free,
Where wanderers from afar may come
And breathe the air of liberty!
Still may her flowers mtrampled spring,
Her harvests wave, her cities rise;
And vet, till time shall fold her wing,
Remain earth's loveliest paradise!
w. J. Pabodie
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

7 ONG ago "you and II were boys, the German men
l. ace-super-egosm IN quest of world dominion
fed to IN the school books Harpers Sixth Reader
1879, Copyright 1872, contains poem by Arndt already
proclaiming ncpient invasion of the earth-foowing the
wake of the German tongue and the singing of Ger
hymns" He thus paints vision of the Germans
Fatherland:'
\YTHERE is the Germans fatherland2
w Ist Prussia? Swabia? Is't the strand
Where grows the vine where flows the Rhine?
Is't where the gull Skins Baltic's brine?
No; yet great, and far more grand
Must be the Germans fatherlandl
FIVE successive all the OF
Germanc confederation celebrating he praises
each, and receiving, for AL, reply
these the land" proceeds
Where therefore, lies the Germans land?
Name now, at last that mighty land!
Whereer reSounds the German tongue
Where German hymns to God are sung
There gallant brother, take thy stand!
THAT Is the Germans fatherland!
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

develops that the the British give
up Baku. the ancient petroleum center east OF the
Caspian that their Armenian allies failed
support them against a Turkish attack II would be
good easier everybody help the prosecuted
Armenians.f they'd stand up like and help them
selves a little.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

TATHERS, have We bled IN vain 2
Ages, must We droop again?
Maker! shall we rashly stain
Blessings sent by Thee?
MOI Receive our solemn vow,
While before Thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain, as now,
Union and Libertyl
-Angeline Grimke.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

RSeLE Copies sunday. rive Cents; with morning
- evening daily editions weekly IN ad-
vance, delivered by carrier; s. by Phones Home
1881; Bell. 21oO Ofce: 21O Colfax
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-29

Only SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ IN south second class matter.
@ r. SUMMERS President ]. NJ sTEPHEzSSoN. Manages.
JOHN HENRY ZUVER EditoT.
Evening star., 1918-10-21
THE WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia, fair
and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair;
light northwest winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair and
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; mod
crate northwest to north winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
!, Thermometer-Yeste p.m., 81;
pm, So; IL midnight, 50; today,
am, So; am, 5S; IL noon, 81; PM.
62. Maximum, 62, at pm. today; min
imum, SIS. at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 54; minimum. "a.
Barometer-Yesterd pm, 1910;
pm, 1904; IL midnight, 1902; today.
am, 80 .9S; s am, 1904; II noon. 30.O9;
IL ppm, 3O.O6.
Tide Tables.
{Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1858 am and 4:lS
p.m.: high tide. 9:47 am. and 1903
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:54 am. and
sos p.m.; high tide, 1888 am. and
1889 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1928 am; sun sets,
6:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:24 am; sun
Moon rises, 1884 p.m.; sets, $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
a1-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 ann: Great Falls-Temperature, 6S;
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, So; condition at north con-
nection, s; condition at south 'connec-
tion. 8. Georgetown distributing reser-
Temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, 8; condition at effiu-
ent Eateho1se. 8.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-10-21
PATIENTS TO GET DAHLIAs.
Choice Blooms to Be Sent to In.
flueuza Emergency Hospital.

Arthur Dettmers. an engraver con-
nected with one of the big manu-
featuring jewelers. of Washington. liv-
ing at 2519 Wisconsin avenue. George
town, and Eugene E.. Bertrand. a
manufacturing jeweler, residing at
6eS Quebec street northwest. both of
whom are amateur florists and spe-
cialists in the culture Of dahlias. will
tomorrow send to the influenza emer-
Tency hospital, at 18th street and
Virginia avenue northwest a thou
sand or more choice blooms from
their dahlia beds.
These young men have been send
fne the flowers to sick and conva-
lescent soldiers at the Walter Reed
Hospital, Mr.. Bertrand personally de-
iivering the flowers in the evenings
with his automobile.
Evening star., 1918-10-21
B0LsHEvIKI LOSE 1000
Men AND WAR SUPPLIES

SHANGHAI. Saturday, October L.
(oy the Associated Press)
troops, advancing toward Ekaterin.
burg have been severly defeated by
Czecho-Slovak and Siberian forces
The bolsheviki lost 1000 men killed
as well as three armored trains
eleven locomotives and .,xly Inaa,.ine
guns.
FLADIVOSTOK. Saturday, Octobe,
IL (by the Associated Press).-Al.
though the Czechs have withdrawn
from the important Russian CITY o1
Samara. their guns still control the
town. Bolshevik troops have not vel
re-entered Samara. The Czech troops
stu hold kannele junction, so miles