davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18
Books and the People Who Make Them

way VIII please read the following and
act now: XIV
Nr. A. Stone, author Of A.eTiess Pep.
announced for publication On August 20
by the Robert j. Shores Corporation,
offers . prize Of SIS for the bet letter in
favor Of the simultaneous submission Of
manuscripts and another prize Of SIS for
the best letter against this proposed prac-
tice. Every writer, editor, author, pub
Usher or producer with the exception of
the judgs) is free to compete. The COM
petition closes December 1. The letters
win be judged by the following commit
tee: A. Stone, author; 8. C. Britton Of
the Britton Publishing Company, Charles
B. Smith, Sunday editor Of the Philadel-
phia North American; William Addison
LAthror, playwright; Winfred North.
director general Of the Vitagraph Com
pany Of America; Robert J. Shores OF
the Robert j. Shores Corporation; Ida
We're Simonton, anthor. Letters should
be addressed to the Committee on Stimuli
taneous Submission, Room BIS, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York"
"Women are to-day working a. long
shoremen, as navvies narrowing eoke, as
railway porters and conductors and ticket
takers, as postal employees and elevator
operators, a. brick settlers laborers, at
tenders in roller mills, workers in seventy
eight processes in grain milling, in fifty
three processes IN paper making, IN
twenty-four processes in furniture max
ing, IN boiler making, laboratory work,
optical work, airplane building, in dye
ing, bleaching and printing cotton, In
woollen and velvet goods, IN making brick,
glazed and ungiazed ware, stoneware, tiles,
glass, leather goods and hnoleum," says
Mabel Potter Daggett, author Of Women
Wonted George II. Doran Company.
She continues:
GIn the engineering trade women have
mastered already 500 processes, three
fourths Of which had never known the
touch Of q woman's hand before the war.
4 consider myself first class workman
at my trade. It took me seven years to
learn it, said foreman to me through
the crashing noise Of the machines among
which We stood, but and he waved his
hand over his domain in which LOO
women were at work, these women, at
occupations requiring speed and dexter
ity, already excel me-
"He La me to the side Of girl Who
was drilling holes in brass. See he said,
she does 1000 holes at 50 confines an
hour. No man We were ever able to en-
ploy ever did moro than 500 holes an
hour, and We had to pay him rs EN-
timea'n
The sun., 1918-08-18
Dodd, Mead & Co.
Books for the Fall

The Guy OF Masks, by deorge barr NC
Cutcheon.
EIsabeths Campaign, by Mrs. Hum
phry Ward.
Where Your Treasure Is, by Beatrice
Harraden.
Camilla, by Elizabeth Robins.
The Money Maker: The Romance Of
Ruthless Man, by Irving R. Allen.
The Prophet Of Berkeley Square, by
Robert Hichens.
Sir Feet -Four, by Jackson Gregory.
TIE Years for Rachel by Berta Ruck
Mrs Oliver Onions).
Richord Baldock, by Archibald Mar
shall.
Dr. Adrian, by Louis Couperus.
The Heart Of Alsdce, by Benjamin Val
lotion.
The Lady Of ST. Lakes, by Mark AL
lerton.
The following books on the world war:
America in France, by Major Frederick
Palmer.
Through Forbidden Germany, by ]. M.
de Beaufort.
The War Diary Of q Diplomat, by Lee
Meriwether.
The following books Of general litera-
tire, essays, &C.:
The Sacred Beetle and Others, by j.
Henri Fabre.
The Adpance Of English Poetry IN the
Twentieth Century, by William Lyon
Phelps.
Archibald Marshall: 4 Contemporary
Realistic Norelist, by William Lyon
Phelps.
Readings From Great Authors, by John
Haynes Holmes, Harvey Dee Brown,
Helen E. Redding and Theodore Gold
smith.
The Poetry Of George Edward Wood
berry, by Louis v. Ledoux.
A Year With the Birds, by Alice E.
Ball.
The following dramas:
The Quest Of Youth, by Maurice Mae
terlinck.
The Bluebird: The Photo Play Edition,
by Maurice Maeterlinck.
The following biographies:
Madame Roland: A Study in Revolu-
ton, by Mrs. Pope ennessy (Una Birch).
Some HaUarden Letters: 1S78-f913,
written to Mrs. Drew Miss Mary Glad
stone). Chosen and arranged by Lisle
March Phillips and Bertram Christian.
Leo Tolstoy, by Aylmer Maude.
The following books Of travel and de-
scription:
FIFTH Avenue, by Arthur Bartlett Maui
rice.
Herseif-Ireland, by Elizabeth P.
O'Connor Mrs. T. P. OConnor).
Canterbury Pilgrims end Their Ways,
by Francis Watt.
Lynton and Lynmouth: A Pageons Of
CE6 and Moorland, by John Presland.
4 Diplomatist's Wife in Many Ldnds,-
by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.
Wine Dark Seas and Tropic Skies:
"reminiscences and Romance Of the
South Seas, by A. froni-Middleton.
The following musical work:
The Organ Of the Twensieth Century,
by George A. Audsley.
The following juvenile books:
Little Brother and Little Sister and
Other Tales by the Brothers Grimm, by
Arthur Rackham, illustrator.
Folk Tales Of FI0nders, by Jean de
Bosschere.
Patty Bride, by Carolyn Wells.
The Valiant RunaUays, by Gertrude
Anterior. A new edition of story for
boys long out of print.
The Adventure Club With the Fleet,
by Ralph Henry Barbour.
The Flying Yankee, by "Fight.'
Tho Fighting Mascot, by Thomas
Joseph Kehoe.
The Jessie WillcOr Smith Little Mother
Goose.
Nature Stories to Tell the Children, by
W. Washington Seers.
L., ID
The sun., 1918-08-18

g. p. Putnam's Sons send the good news
that part six of Bairnsfathe(s FysSme~ss
From France, which will be ready pretty
soon, will show the American soldier get
ting some fun ont Of the trenches % long
occupied by Bert and Bill. Also there
are cartoons Of the Italian front exhib-
iting the possibilities for nonsense in
mountain warfare.
The sun., 1918-08-18
"The German press
is a shameful liar
DR.. Wilhelm Million

DR.. Wilhelm Muhlon
Director in the great Krupp works, intimate
of Prussian oficialdom, and noted for his
wide knowledge Of international affairs,
entered this line in his diary a. early as
September, 1914. A few days before (Aug.
30th) he wrote: at is only today that have
at last learned to know my compatriots."
The revelations in Muhlon's diary, of political
and diplomatic secrets Of the days before the
war-at q time when he was in confidential
touch with the high councils Of the Imperial
German Covernment-led to his expulsion from
his native land
The sun., 1918-08-18

Those who Ike to earn money instead
Of having it come to them In the natural
The sun., 1918-08-18

WE are glad to- say that the long
w poem Prairie, reprinted from the
magazine Poetry in Books and the Book
World for August 4, is the principal poem
in Carl Sandburg's new book Of verse
which Henry Holt & Co. will publish this
fall under the title CornAsskeTs. And
we are equally glad to promise our read
ers next week Corena~t: An Ode, July
4, 1918, by Zoe Atkins. This fine poem
was recited by Ethel Barrymore at the
stadium at the College Of the City Of
New York on Independence Day, but has
not before been published.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

vuelto hacia & para praguntarie: rs ciarto l. que este hCnhre dice? La
co O cuerdc, Mr.. Stlsoa: jasiquiihradc ccmo l. caHfca la Vanguard o
iupostor c3mo lie Hama 8 carcnal Canta, TO estibar0s sr cl case de sa-
be-Io nj mems de adivinarlo ! 81 declaraci&, en- rTsse1cia del TisT2 Sc
hor Cent? Y De! munAc eaterc, j&stHica Tuesi-a n-2gCEt2.
Para UT hombre hcnrato Y De runtS23-; nara L vsrdedsrc patricia
debe ser mcrifcaIte cua2Uier 2rcgurte CT" catraHc duda rSsTecto de sn
hc2crabIdad . & su patria:sn2: pwG 81 de cIa L recieate, caipar debe
4 sMo, al cue Ia DrcvocG ccn rs ascvecacic7es : aun@a . los cue la
hicmnG3 en- u 7 ansia inGa:;a d Il e ncs ccntestara cen rn2 rS!Hnda ne
rativa. V No cuirari7 s5a, saa IevarG anti ls .trihuaaies para CUE estes
haean resplanG2cer IL vsr6ad, dando a cda una 70 qr~ k c3-rssranae.
Dcspuis DC h que deiamcs ssRaGo e nuestrc editorial De! da .. ma
da ncs quodaba per G&ci., = s. hem9s desccadido : 72caficar c2nceptos
cfensivos para ruestro diario, nc e CUE {! aG-r Prcp'2 ns h2Ya empr-
Jade q clio: las palabras mas o ncn2s arasIn2GaS De i' hGrbTeS IL h&-
cen meIa c. nues:.c amino, rc-gue LIS gentss i"!cnsas c: serenas estan
iuzeanie nuestra daria aEcr y sstamSs SECURES &c que les sucesas del
manana daran n razin de t33 aQu2No e7 que iahcFamas aacra. Sc
guircmcs reccgic=i2 dates scb:e ct reigrc CUE c~ainIa. Ee-2Eandase en- el
rcrv>ri- : que W RS se6aia Cn hcnra2cE GU clcgiaRcs. 81 peTcaco
ar.erEanc 4 CUE hsm-5 hcchc rcs.snca, : rcn:s@dc punto a este asunto,
CT u &c mcxcanss dccan mSnc2erse cr ;n.ima comEF.Ga uniIcs. recSr-
DANES a! coranl Canta K ra-te fmc! de- nuesro editc-a! d.! dEa }.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

Pass tempo: ella mu.i6 Y 70 en-
%veieci.
Aaac! hiio querido vive y hoy Sc
parade de mi al igual que % fue su
msdre, 500 pledo verle alguna que
otra vez Y siempre desde largo.
Ahora debo advertiros, senior on
de. que csc hijo constituye mi uni
ca passion, es una noble V bella joven
que ocupa en- la sociedad una brillan-
te pos.ci6n.
Mi unico anhelo seria poder estar
ce2ca de ella, vera a todas horas,
aunque para clio tuviese que desem-
penar un humiIde cargo en- su casa.
Ella ignora qIe soy su padre, pero
4 nj me basta con saber Que'e s mi
hija.
FL condo miro al coronel con pro-
funda admiration. viendo en- aquel
homhre a un padre que, llevado por
81 mo p~aternal. desempenaria un
:lum;lde empleo, aunque este fuesc
81 lie criado, con tai de estar cerca
de su mia.
DE modo que serials capaz de-.
De hacer TODD 10 imaginable por
estar cerca de ella-continu5 el CO.
ronel.
El conde Stewan, un tanto perple-
10, pues no c~omprendia Ell objeto de
&quclla co~nfidencia, exclam6:
Senior coronel. no acierto a COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10
FOLLETIN Mum. 70.
Ell PACTO De SANGRE.

tras 0rdeleS.
Senior intendente, respondio la
barcnesa. despues de Ia caminata que
cs habS;s dado a caballo, estareis
~necesitado de reposo, tomad asiento
V cenaremos iun.os. Manana vista
remos Ell castillo V las tierras.
Fl coronel Sc Incline respetuoSa-
mente Y ton6 asiento fingiendo un
embarazo tan grande, cue hizo PEN
sar 4 Naic.
-iPobre hombre!
E! coronel hablo POGO comic mu-
enc. y no dei6 IN momento de obser-
var de reojo 2 las dos amigos Y al nj
no. 9 qUien Ia haronesa Il cesaba
de acariciar.
La sonora de Santa Lacia Sc retro
= sus habitacioEes llevandOse a Hec-
to-, ~qcedGndo solos el coronel Y
Naic.
Una bora despues Ia ioven sc re-
tir6 t2rb:en quedando solo el coro-
ne. CT cue. encendiendo IN cigarro,
Sc ne a IA p~sataforraG del castillo,
d-5de Ia cue Sc dominaba el MAJ
La noche era obscura Y el mar ru-
ga con ruido ensordecedor Y sobre
=us enerespadas olas Distinguish, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

recibi6 el corone! Ia rcspuesta 81
~guiente:
"Caballero. soy e~fectivarfente 4,
hijo del Condo Stewan Y me pongo
incondicionalmente a las 6rdenes del
Official frances, que tan intimamente
conoci6 a mi padre"
FL coronel sali6 de 81 palco Y Sc d.
rigi6 al foyer, donde momentoS des-
pues volvi6 a aparecer el joven ru-
so. Sc sa'udaron afectuosamente Y
el coronel dijo al condo:
Sin otros meritos que ell de ha-
Der sido oojeto de las atencioneS y
amistad que vuestro padre me dis
penso, me atrevo a dirijirme al hijo..
FL coronel parecio vacilar.
-Caballero, respordi6 Ell joven ru-
so, hablad caanto qaerais. Nj boil
sa V mi espada, estan a disposition
de! hombre a qu:en mi padre ha Ia
mado amigo.
Ell ~coronel. adoptanGo I'm aire indie
p~endiente Y timido, como que no Sc
atreve G formular una pet;cion dijo:
Senior conde.....l la c~onfideacia
que he dc h~aceros, es de tai natura-
leza, cue me veo obligado 4 que, ba-
10 palabra de honor, guardais e. Sc
creto.
-Contad con ella, coronel.
-Lo cue he de contaros-con.inrj
este-es una triste historic, por 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

bastarte distancia, una luz que deb:a
per:erecer 4 alguna embarcaci6n.
El coronel qued0 breres momentos
p~ens&tiro y eli sus iabios acarecio
una diaboiica sorrisa.
Despues murmuro:
Nal habeis obraio. baronesa de
Santa Lucia, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en
vuestra casa.
Sere como el caballo de MADEIRA
que Ulses introduce en- Troya, que
en- su seno Nevada los elementos de
destruction Que habian de veneer a
los troyanos.
LXV.
Tres dias despues de su llegada a
kerlor, Ell coronei - hacia hecho car
60 de TODD 10 e i su empleo.
Ahora nos es precise informar al
lector, de como Ell false captain Lam
bert, habia logrado entra- al service
de Ia baronesa.
Recordara nuestros lectores que Ia
ultima e que vimos al coronel, fue
en- e! teatro Y en- OCCASION de hallarse
ia baronesa en- Sd palco. acompanada
&c! co2de Stewan. al que por condpc-
I &C IN acomoGador, le remitio el
eoTcne. u bi!lete, pseguntando 81 era
no del conde de igual nombre, jefe
que fus de artilleria en- ell ejercito ru-
so.
Pies bien, por eli mismo conducto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

o,,a s~rnIic, No -.o.;., . =, extreme
Iri s,la, -, g. 10 m GER otdo= 5or
ro5i,
-Fnho.ca,ano-diio 81 con8e.-
:. @c,:o,do 5., b,a-o al corona, TO-
80. ..;,,.o . >, srg,fo do, ..fo-
,.o,r
r, =. u -,
~, .:..+a.
1870. H. J., po.+ouroon,
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

prender IA causa de v1estras revela-
clones.
-Obedecen sencil'amente, sen2"
condo, a que vos podeis satisfacer mi
deseo.
-cYo?, repuso ell conde.
ST, contesto Ell coronel Leon, y
81 me jurais guardian el %secreto. os
rcvelare ell nombre de mi hija.
-Os 10 juro, contesto Ell condo Ste
wan. con un acento solemne.
Ell ~coronel Sc acerc6 mas al condo
V murmur6 a su dido el nonibre de II
baronesa de Santa Lucia.
Ell jovcn russo do I'm grito de sor-
presa, V miranda a su i~nter-ocutor, !e
dijo con VOC alterada:
lila baronesa de Santa Lucia es
vuestra hija?
ST, afirm6 el coronel con voz a.
hogada, fingiendo al mismo tempo
que Sc ~enjugaba una lagrima-
Hubo unos momentos de silencio.
FL corcnel continue:
He sabido que Ia baronesa busca
un intendente que administre sus
bienes Y Guide de sus dominios, Y
c=e cargo, nadie, meior que 70, puede
desempenarlo.
~-iComo!, exclamo Ell condo lleno
de asombro, vos, coronel, os ibais a
prestar a d~esempenar un cargo tan
humilde? Sno comprendeis que a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

vucstra propia hiia le llararia Ia u
tenci6a el one IN coronel Sc presta-
sc a ser su ~irtendente?
Hay TN medic para evita-lo, res
pondi6 81 c~oronel.
EQUAL es?
Ell que vos no NE recomendeis
con mi propio nonnbre, sino con Ell
de captain Lambert.
Ahora seno= condo, os ruego ser
discreto e imp!oro vuestra protection
para obtener e. cargo cue solicito.
10 tendrSis, dijo el conde.
e. coronel lie estrech6 las manos
con efusi6n Il Ia vez que le decfa:
-S6is noble y g~eneroso como
vrestro padre. Jamas olvidare tan
senaiado favor.
La baronesa de Santa Lucia par
tie mariana para sus posesiones de
Bretana, dijo el conde. Id a VERNE
temprano Y os p~resentare a ella.
Los dos interlocutores Sc separa-
ron.
Ell coronel sali6 del teatro y 81
conde Sc dirigi6 de nuevo al palco de
Il bsronesa.
Una vez en- su presencia y toman-
do asiento al lado de la joven, &c
Incline discretamente a su oidb y
murmuro:
-SMe annals mucho, Berta?
La joven enyolvio en- una mirada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10
TIROS AL BLANCO
Las Cartas.

de seres %quer;dos
que muy lejos wien;
esperamcs anSosos que l.eguen,
V a veceS o ponen
muy ~tristes, muy tristes.
En- letras Sc enyueiven carinos
que antano %supieron
hacernos feliceS;
en- letras Sc esconden terHura3
de tiempos dichosos,
de tiempos que rien.
Cada sobre que viene de ie1os
nos habla al dido,
nil cosa3 nos dice:
cada Erase de ~9Q,e'los n9pelcs
es voz de esperanto.
voz grata Y sublime.
Nuestra madre, IL p&lida anciana,
ia que nos eXHana,
IN Gle nos bendice.
none en- cada rengl6r e ST carta
81 sangre Y 81 vida
cuando nos escribe.
Nrestros hiios, pedaZos de una aims
que q fuerza de penas
no sabe 81 rive,
nos condenan q I'm kondo marti"lo
nor "a misma cauSa
que no nos escriben.
Nucstra esposa. Ia ficl comnanera
de nUestros combates
seglros V firmcs,
solo sabe decirnos: esDera,
vendran otros tiempOs.
seremos ~felices...
80. -. 1890. $50.
Cuando llega & IA pGcrta el csrtero.
como nos conoce.
cast nos ~sonrie,
' al sacar de 81 enorme paquete
la carta con sellos
azules V CRISES,
hien parece estudiar satisFechO
10 que nuestros ojos
callados lie diceH.
Yo no Sc 10 que tienen las cartas
que vienen de ere
que muy leios wien;
esperamos aasiosos que llecuen,
Y llegaN, Y a veces
nos ponen muy tr:stes.
1890. :.
"Nuestro rev, nucStro meme. es:i
(enfermo,
va no hace monadas.
ya cast no RE;
e. doctor qJe 10 We diariamente.
para consolarme,
no es NADIA" me dice.
LA fanilia. que toda me Guiere,
Que me ha consolado
desde que re fuiste,
por no VERNE !lorar. me critica.
me tacha de tonta
y hasta sc s~onrie'...
Y.."ya Quiero Nitrate, h;jo MIC:
sin verte d mi lado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

"
La cmpresa del General AiienpS
contra Jerusalem h% s'd aesarroi'"-
da con IN metodo dlar!o
mente superior, pero del que 10 Sc
Wa ,r;rc;-
yam ''s'' :" '>'
pic de !S gao n en- FL 1'e"'e
dental.
a;src;tos de Ia Siria. cl General Nu-
rray. HAHN nevaGo SUI empuje hasta
as n3ar4as de GAIA, a cuatro etapas,
roro mas o manog. De Jerusalem;
roro ba;,icndo despreciado ell valor
!. 10 +,rco, f,a detani6o ante ia
~ .on;t.r 10 Ice fil;staos. en-
,.aor. IN cuo DaliIa
-. cny,6 o., n Grille del
AIlenby prepare su. emprcsa con
m cuiIedo extTemado. Em2leo Ell
tempo Cue duEo Sd peF'haHe"c'a eli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10
AIActualIiidlades Extronjieras
Los cyuzados del derecho
Tx,d,cc;on del frances para La Prensa."

de rescatar a Bagdad (para ell Rey
de Prusia.)
Gran desorden en- Ell campo retrin-
cherado de Alep luego que el erin
cipal ataque ingles sobre ia Palesti-
ma fue iniciado. Glito de augusta
de Djemel Baja. lie suplic6 4 Berlin
cue ie permitiera If IT. socorro de su
frente de Siria. Este fue ell desmo-
ronamiento del vasto designio &c
Falkenhayn para el rescate del pun
to terminal asiatico del Hamburger
Ragdad. Pero. tambien, era va de-
masiado tarGe p:ra refo.Zar como
f.uoiera sido precise cl fronta de Ju-
dea.
Los so. 900 "redifs" de Djemal no
pGr clio ~defendieron con menor va
lentia las trincheras continues que
i.abian construido desde ell mar has
ia Coca Y desde GAIA hasta Bir-Saba,
V erizado con IN miliar de ametra-
doras co'ocadas detras de las aiam-
bradas naturales llenas de puas que
constituyen los zarzales y los cactus.
Ell acontecimiento decisive fue el
brillante exito de los nZa en- Bir-
Saba. La victoria inglesa w q des-
arro,larse en- 10 SUCCESSIVE con Ia re-
gu'aridad de una pelicula cinemato-
grafica.
Sin duda que Allenby, vencedor
en- GAIA, pudo cometer, despues, fal-
tas que habriaa podido hacer que IL
rueda de la fortuna Sc lie presentara
del lado malo. Ahora Sc puede decir,
segln Ia honorable confession de
Winston Churchill, que e! General
Byng, ante Cambria. muy pagado
del primo-oso cope por sorpresa
que lOg.6 asestarles con los tan
oues" a los alemanes de Won Mar
WITT, sc dej0 sorprender a 81 e y
Perdi6 las grandes v~entajas que ha-
bia obtenido. Allenby no sc ha fiado
de In fortuna. Ella cs mujer. En- e.!
Or;eate eXis,e IL costumbre de ejer-
Ger vigilancia sobre las mujeres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

Primero arrojo su %iZquierGa sobre
Jaffa con e. obieto de cortar a los
t~rccs del mar. Los turcos que ce-
dieron Ascalon sin combatir, hicie-
ron una bella defensa en- Ramleh.
Pero sufieron una nueva derrota =
rerontandose hacia el Noreste, sa-
c,ificaron a Jaffa. La caballeria in
s,esa fuG Ia que ocup0 ell puerto del
Rey David. Despues, Allenoy arrcj1
su derecha, muy reforzada. sobrc
Hebron.
Allcnby, una vez dueno de He
b-on, puGo haber cedido 4 Ia tenta-
ci6n dc llevar su empuje en- dcrechu-
ra hacia ci Norte sobre Jerusalem.
SIpo, sin duda, que los turcos tenian
IL intenciGCn &c libIar hatalla ante
Ia ciudad santa Y, acaso, hasta en-
SUI cal!ecilias. En- con~secuencia, pre-
firi6 hacer una man;obra V envolver
al ej6rcito enemigo. Esto fUe 10 que
realize a~vanZando hasta mas ALA dc
Jerusalem las t-opas que venian de
Hebron por Bethleem Y llevandclas
por Ell canine de Jerico en- tanro que
las otras tropas, despues de haber
hecho rctroceder a los turcos ante la
cl"dad, cue no cayo en- otro temp,
s!no .cuaado Sc hubo efectuado el
sertimo paseo de las musicas militia
res Judas, So extendieran sobre v a
uno Y otro lado del canine que va
de Jerusalem . Jaffa. Los turcos es-
taoan pues cojidos en- una ratonera.
C~apitularon como buenos fatalistas
que son y acordandose, tai veg, del
sltio until y tragico de Sicn. cuando
81 ~a.a!tante Sc llamaba Tito.
La rendici0n de Jerusalem two
luga- el 8 de dic;emore. E, II de
dlcicmh:e que ~resulta ser el 10000
aT:Tersario de 81 liberation ror Ju-
(PaSa 4 IA Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-10

(Pasa a Ia 6a. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
CLUB FIXES DAY
 FOR THE LADIES

Owing to the entertainment to be given at the Coliseum this Wednes- day night, there will be no card party at the Nenana club that even- ing.
 The next card party there will be held Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 4th. Interest in these meetings is growing, and on that evening it IS expected that larger gathering than ever will be on hand.
 At business meeting of the Ne mana club yesterday, it was decided that the Wednesday evenings would be the only evenings in the week when members are to be permitted to bring their ladies. All other times the club will be reserved for the membership only, excepting special occasions which have been definitely decided heretofore.
 This does away with the Friday ladies' evening, announced last week.
 The rooms in the front of the building are now almost ready for the use of club members, and these rooms will be reserved for members at all times, so that on entertain ment nights the club members will have rooms with which such affairs will not interfere.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

 ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

All of the preparations for the special program to be rendered at the Coliseum on the night of We'd nesday, November 27th, has been practically completed and most en- joyable time is in store for all those who will attend The entertainment is being got up by the committee of ladies and is given for the bene- fit of the piano fund of the Grace Presbyterian church. Besides the moving pictures that will be shown special program of musical and other items will be put on, and a very agreeable surprise awaits every one who will be there.
 Everyone who purchases a ticket to the entertainment will have a chance on a turkey which will be raffled during the entertainment. The ladies will be out selling tickets and those who have not been reached by this means will be able to obtain tickets at the box office
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25
NOVELTIES DIE
 0F INFLUENZA
People Fleeing to Escape Ravages of Epidemic, Are Stricken.
 and Die of It Later.

Thirty-one people who left Nome on the last trip of the steamer Victoria, are reported to have since died of influenza pneu- monia.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

and will also erect a memorial for the brave sons of the Yukon who have laid down their lives in the war with Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-25

On Liberty Day, the crew of the steamspip Alaska purchased $2O00 worth of Fourth Liberty Bonds, upon an appeal being made to them by the purser E. E. Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-30

have been prominently identified with
motion picture activities including
the Gaumont Talking Picture Com
pany the New York Motion Picture
Company, the old Rex Company, the
Universal Company and Jewel Pro-
ductions, Inc.
The latter company will bring to
the Opera House tonight Mrs. Small
ley's latest photodramatic master
piece, The Price of Good Time"
from 1.-THE Whim," by Marion Orth,
which appeared in Breezy Stories
This is said to surpass, if possible,
Miss TVeber's former cinema sensa-
tons, including Shoes" where Are
My Children" Scandal" "Hypo-
critics, . Dumb Girl of Portici," Hand
That Rocks the Cradle" Mysterious
Mrs. NJ" Jewels" and Even AS You
and l."