davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
a 10 cS6a una)

a 10 cS62 una
los NiS,er.0s d. IL India.
Los IIrala., Il. L. MALAYSIA.
La CunCl.Sla dc IN lmperio.
Ia Nrn-anka de SGEGUSan.
IL ErcuGguIsia &c Mo:Epracem-
- Rry del Are.
Ia l,rslrucCsyn de Carriage.
II! las MCui1Ia, Il" Africa
u T"sUrC IL - Montana hZui-
II Ei,U del IorSartu koio.
Los Ul.iu1> FII!buStcroS.
LUs i.ra;aS de las BcrmTias.
r. EI!crlaiul1 de Il TriDu.
"a, Asu;.a- &c Ia ES:epa.
"a EslreIla de n AraUcania-
N III Mar Ce !aS PerlaS.
Los E.strdyoS tie Ia Gina
La MCaIlaS De orc.
Is Jlrafa Blanca.
Las Maraylllas del Aho s0N-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Desde hoy qued6 convertida
San Antonio en- Cindad SEGA
(Viene de la 4a.)

lego a su termino i epoca cuyo
principle Sc pierde en- Ia nochc de :os
tiempos como diria un Grader de So
ciedad mutualista) Y durante IA cual
Sc consider6 Ia cosa mas natural del
mundo empinar eli codo, y no solo
natural. sino hasta necesaria, tan ne
ccsaria como otras muchas sin las
cuaIes Ia existencia mejor no I'M
porta I'm bledo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZlO
OBRAS DE ~MAUpASSANF
OBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

NtSltriO !
SIN AEdTe !
81 SeCrc;O &c Ia Move NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
EeriC:C por IN ltGyO d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
N0yGLAs A SO

Al. Dc RUsCsr Na-tdo.
Gaiy.-lg dc Aui0r.
Z! N5YIo FrcSiadO.
Il ".rSa,Crlo de las SOltersS-
(! Psra.So de las MuiereS.
81 Inferno de los HomSre5.
Il Hada de les Mares.
u Nido de RuiseloreS-
Il Collar de E~SraeraGxs-
{! 81 Ge las .finss-
u :lLs en- IN BeSo-
Ia ala de las Flores
Ia Eiei en- los Labios-
LIS Nina &c los Iszmlnel.
La yiuds klssre.
LIE CUrte de- Amor.
Ia Princess del nolSr.
Ia al.s de Venus.
Las ESSs Aocsrnss.
Las 0hrersS del Ausor.
Las Hi!as lei Champagne.
Marina Q IL Ei!s De las pleS.
Naidi!ss stsa las 8uiereS.
MI,diios 9 i les fioChres-
he.d;i3S es1 ks Suegr2S.
Msldt.G ses al amer.
NS;dttoS n los Eelos-
FSSiGuirlSs de Amor.
Eoa4Is sc Cxsen los HoD6raS.
POROUS Sc CssSa las NGJereS.
Fergus Pecan ias Su!aT6s.
go-Sae SeiEc:dsa las Yfu6xa-
Parqu6 surmursn las yieisS.
F0r Sssu!r Z IRA RCssr.
81 SxlssIaA 81 AI.cr.
Viva nj Novi2:
hcrts. 3or JSTTe Islscs.
81 lilo atiSita-
II EerSrrs de Cre.
Il NG2QSc-l-o 81 nj Nadra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
NOVELAS DIEER'SAS

! CarlUmasuo o los Doce FaTgs de Fran
: Ga. ! 10 TnSi!c- -.-.......... SSc
N0yrla> E.Cn-H.aCes ror L~cryahIes. ~
: IL UgG ~ NccieZlh!A .-...---~..-..Si.o"
"a EcuGic;Iuce De pucycdO .......... 6Oc
81 LasaIuIru;O dc OueyedU ............ 6Uc
: Les gerCances lie pueEGCO -.--..-.. QUO
! Los BaldiLoS del Amor. poT Aarcon
y 1uycl. NOyelI IIUSicada- ? loiaoS
/ Hja. E>posa ) MadEc, por Aware Ca
/ rr.!,G. a. grantees iol2CS, cola ACStr2-
clones. eIrpaS,ztos ea icia ........-..si.Oo
, .sfrr:a. . les C!faE:os ConirabanGlStas.
L1,-.. n.aN!Caua. DDS iUuIoS ..-..SLID
+ Don uIl.Cre Ge IA Naacha. Etlcion &C. 10
! iLlU
Los Amoces de QucTcdo ............. que
FuCgTGae. Sgc
In y N2JurIi Se
. 81 N.:ur uel GOlEOta. rm0 oDr2,
: .as.gl Ct. IL .IQa Gel RedcntOr DEL
; Nr.Ln. In tUmp grSnGe, empaSiado Si.op
; :. ~Iualmle-o. por Il. I. SievenSon.... soc
! Il Amer &c los AmOTcS. Novels senu-
mental. Cualro Ior:Us, pasta tela ...SS.s0
: RI IuTlCr-U do los ye.os. Scgunda par
- &c L. anterior. CCatTo toinoS- lc!a S".eO
! ErDi-rac.5n. pcr Alfonso de Vicnne.. o0c
! Eypi.c,Gn. o el MaGIICio &c una M2dTe Si,UO
T.! >l1O 1t Ia HOClIC!a .-......-..'.... sOC
! Ff.Uu-Za Ce HerHr. nor lrc'OSt...-.....sLUJ
| Flor de Yas.1n. Novela de amor 49,. &C
! I'll E!-S de San;ilan1. Edicl0n de lu!o.s?0p
iuan &c ErTicea, PCT ). >chu!tz -: QUO
La MuJer Eel rra!e BialCo, por Wikle
Collins. DOS tumUS ..$inu
/ La MuIc= Atulicra. CuaIro tomos tela SOD
vLa Flecha Negra, poc 4. L. stevenson J0c
Ia !sla del TesoGo, poC 81 mlsmo...... QUO
ia Ley d. dos
los tItimOs DiaS dc Pompeya- ina
lie las OSraS mas inicreSanieS de
enaca romano. Edicion de iuio......S.JG
-, G~I CartrnaI ........-. SOC
r...:e-.,.+ 10 ,. -5u,I. CGar;o .-.....s2.0 90
. los Nlsg..sus &c Ia lnqU:s!Clor ...-.-. sgc
Ecll.rIaS re IN Rev0lucionarlo.- . . .-Slt9
Z NgT5fe5l. pOT Dumas ......-.... Soc
NJe:es FaniaStiCas, por h L. Steven
-El. Dos Tones
Nsrrac.oaes &C IN CszalOr, poT Ivan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

Cuando ~nccesite libros en- cspanoi
i~i-ijsse a Isracio E. Lozano.-11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. To.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16


Sc consider6 Ia cosa mas natural del
mundo empinar el codo, Y no solo
natural. sino hasta necesaria, tan ne
ccsaria como otraS muchas sin las
cuales Ia existencia mejor nc I'M
porta un bledo.'
FL ultimo dia
Eilo fue, de cualquier modo, cue Ia
cosa no tuvo remedio Y CUE el me
morable lunes II de abrii. GCp6logos
V cantineros Sc diSpuSieron a decir
adi6s dignamente al larguisino rel
inado del vino en- cstas regioneS. Las
cantinas Sc vieron mas concurridas
que de ordinario. Los ducnoS de esos
cstablecimientos, como todos aIuellos
que Sc eGcuentran en- vlsperas dc un
acontecimiento solemne Y ."riSte, no
podian ocultar que les andaba Ia mu-
sica por dentro, por mas que trata-
ban de disimularlo afect@nI0 4
! algeria que estabaE muy lcjoS DC tc-
lner. Miraban a sus ciientcs con II
sriste mirada de despedia, como Sc
mira q los amigos de quienes nos va
mos 4 alejar por mucho tempo.
Del cstado de amino de los consu
. midores no podemos hacer m relate
: mauy exacto. debido a que suS condi-
| clones iban variando 4 medlda que
a~vanzaba Ell dia. En- las pr;meras
/ hcraS de Ii manana, cUando cmpe-
! aaron q llegar a las tabCrnas, L ca
ras rcvelaban una pcna semcjaHtc 4
IL de los cantiNeToS; los concentrates
que hacian cStabaH i~mpre@nadoS del
a.ismo sabor m~clanc6lico que flot2-
ha en- ell ambiente: pero cl vino cm-
pezG a dear sentif SUI mila%rCsa viz
tud ' I tranformar caras : amni2n-
te. dc modo tai. que, Oh heH2os d!-
Icho, seria impossible Seguir eXGct@mcn-
te e, proceSo del fenomenO pUcS. e. cl
t5rElino de catrOcc horas Y media que
, estuvieron abiertas aver las Cart
mas. puGimos obServar todos los ma
.;no. ,oJar H.. .,f,rr,oc;~, .,
e, amino de Ia genie que llenaba !as
! tabcrnas: desGc el m~elanc0i;co tier
no hasta Ell empaiogoSo : lloron, y
Jo,do 81 ~ar-ocants :. fiero ,a.,a al
,rr,s;yo ,rer,crdo ron 81 "fioritv-
-" 10 ;rror;oca;o,,s onarr;.as y OK
nros;vas Y este 6Ifimo or, q on,
rn5s ,b,,,d,h, y ri enc mas pirto-
.o.,o. ,.,cctos rrcso1taho = Ia no
- IL L.. ..r,;n..
Las operaciones
,
~ I mm.oI,a",
"i'' w. a,o
"'"O"'''S ~ '">''
'H'''V' H"' ~ ,
'e las ~
~ ~
~ AMY "
"
ssF@~ 4"'
0'e "S0'a'9'"
49, "r' ~ "
'''Sla t"e ""o'" ''lIo '"' '""
toGas las de icy. Sc dccia:
T., ,,I.;,,o
-. ,u,;u..a .o,a 80. !, -
,,n,. f.;c;I r,c6o cor nor, 10 o,,c
~. 10 ma ec5o I.y d;oz miI,as to6os
los sah,Gos nara r. - none.m. de
r,,.o,
" .o,, go, oo. ..,,.r ,,o. bo-
.or.no an,.n,o J., .orr, do T.,
m.raa..a 800" o,da or.nd,
{; 20 :. II o,s 20 VIM , d,,-
~.. 81 .r,b,io os QUO do..,,os !,
,r,mora. Ias orras 50 des+an9, solas:
~ II moor - ouo II cr,d, da csa
;orrach.ra M vas - ,cnnr ron ou:
c1rarreIa 4 no ser oys bcbas
aqua sulfurosa...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
BiSLIOYECA De ORANGES
kOYELAS

Il L-,T.-.G I- uIa LEJ-; .--..-...... I0c
- Ca-ta s. "UEI""r3s.I, roa =: CT
tiauSci5-. Ia A4l0 =. Mrc:>0.'
Tres iGW1$ vs.
Il Ca-lr;a de D:-"lHS .---.-..-...... GJc
~ El1 eel D!aGiC, pur EcT2- ........ 1@C
FL FrcTfanO del hsSGiLtclto .-.-........ csc
81 Hi:O aS4Ctnl2dD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Ae
II TJdicO ta les LOc4S, : 'EfCJS .....Si.52
Il IUd;O ETrd1!e
q Ic.oESIo. o EEClTGe C L@2lrCcre. 7sc
r. PcTiduilO Sdruien'o- DlYsrUda J
r.:-oSa novels mCZlCaE1 ,...........- &c
al Alas Ta SguI,iiRra observation-disclosures. zoe
Ia Car,H!a de Farms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. saS
ia E2VEH-GaGJr. 'S
Ia MA del Ases!Ho po- Mo~nicpin...... flc
"a S4te- del PGy.S .....-.---...--.- ~
"a ,iGs Erys;7S 7c
LIS Bul-sS De ?zluu,rS ........."... "Ac
Les Tres H,zqueie5oS. "on 81 cou'i-
ucSs.ca Vents Ms b=sUrEs : r!
N.1r-l>e lie H-sTe.0uc," : iOmCS...|@-5s
Los Trsstd,srioS G-I Amor .........-..- go
Lo- C-a-J!gisGrres &c! Polo .----...- 'Sc
I&S 10. Es' r-eS!c. : IOsDos.--....si .&s
Los Hi!Cs lfi CAP lES GSto;. orT ;n-
Ito EsT2e. ? :0ElC5
Los &.>.c-iGS Gs Paris. = ;"ucS....--.&LsS
Las Sl..s |scaioS jAulLsjeS, : no -.-Si.sS
CSc2- ' h=Flia- : ONO ...-.--:.Sl-As
spUN NSi4St ~ !sis E.S55Etc1 Ie "a
tp5rA Il" Ncra9 .Sc
SNN .i0- '--'I-1S .Sr
lFactoA Is Amor &c
IN co7gro A-.stscrsa -.-----..--..- &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

refusing to join in a coalition gov
eminent, the formation Of which
has been suggested, would join
only under certain conditions and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

with certain guarantees. The ar
ticIe printed by the newspaper
quotes statements made in parlia-
mentary circles to this effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

Waffle syrup. Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-20

r o France Aaefc 1t
g the a
he mel w m the h roc ngu dd
d rus SIN from the fac O g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
RULES ISSUED FOR
HOTELS and RESTAURANTS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
every 90 meals served, including all
uses of sugar on the table and in
cooking, excepting such sugar as may
be allotted by the Federal Food Ad-
ministrators to hotels holding a bak-
cry license. No sugar allotted for this
special baking purpose shall be used
for any other purpose.
10. No public eating-place shall
burn any food or permit any food to
be burned and all waste shall be saved
to feed animals OR reduced to obtain
fats.
II. No public eating-place shall
display or permit to be displayed food
on it's premises in any such manner
as may cause it's deterioration so that
it can not be used for human con-
sumption.
10. No public eating-place shall
serve or permit to be served what is
known as double cream or cream de
luxe; and in any event, no cream
containing over 20 per cent of butter
fat shall be served
A failure to conform to any Of the
above orders will be regarded as
wasteful practice forbidden by Sec
ton of the Food Control Act of
August 10, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
Mems and Boys Winter Underwear.
Best Values at The Big Duluth.
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ad-
mhlistr:ati0n
STATE OF, MINNESOTA COUETY OK

Order of Hearing on Petition for Ad-
InIil isl r:a ton
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-Ss.
NJ. AUSTIN Decedent
me Petition OF Mary j. Austin hav
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ms among other things, that Carlotta
County OF St. Louis, State of minnesota.
died intestate. in the County of St.
day of November, 1916; leaving estate
Minnesota. and that said petitioner is
a sister Of said decetlent and prayin.
that letters of administration Of the
estate OF said decedent be granted to
said Mary J. Austin.
1t Is Ordered: That said petition be
heard before this Court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
o'clock A. NJ and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause. if any there
be, why said petition should not be
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law. and that q
copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer OF ST. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minn, October 18th,
1918
Ely the Court,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
'Minnesota.)
A. r. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate.
A. F., N1cManus. Attorney.
L. W., Oct. 10, &c, Nov. ,. 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
EXTENSIVE Plans MADE TO
WELCOME G0MPERS' RETURN
Continued from Page ~

at a high premium. BY bringing
to Chicago representative men, and
women from various sections of the
country the spirit of President Com
pers' message will go throughout the
country as it could in no other way.
ALREADY scores of warm friends OF
President Gompers and of the labor
movement have voiced their keen ap-
probation of the plan we have made.
This meeting will afford a means for
personal contact that would other
wise not be available to a great many.
We are confident that this great meet
ing unique in character, will be an
inspiration to all those who are toll
ing with the single purpose of bring
ing victory to the arms and purposes
OF democracy in the great war.
president Gompers has seen the
war as no other man. from America
has seen it. He has been. close TO the
great currents of war. and Of the life
and toll behind the lines. He will
have a message for America such as
no man or woman has. yet brought to
us. We regard it as the right Of the
nation to have this message as widely
disseminated as possible
The arrangements are under the
guidance of the, alliance, but men and
women of all walks Of life have been
called into conference and asked to
assist in the making of arrangements
and in doing everything that will go
to make the meeting a complete sue
cess
An advisory committee has been
named consisting of the following:
John r. Alpine, Frank Morrison, John
IL. Walker, Frank P. Walsh, w. G..
Lee, Otto H. Kahn, William 3. Will
son, Bernard M. Baruch, w. D. Ma
hon, William Green, Charles Edward
Russell, J. G. Phelps Stokes, William
Edlin, Matthew VOL, James P. Hol-
land, David j. Berry, Henry J. Berry,
Henry f. Hilfers, Leon H. Rouse
Hugh Frayne, J. w. Sullivan, Joseph
+. Valentine, Frank Duffy, T. A. Rick
ert, Jacob Fischer, William J. Spen-
Ger, A. J. Berries, Ralph M. Easley,
Marcus NJ. Marks. Nicholas F. Brady,
Henry P. Dawson, Otto M. Eidlitz,
George M Reynolds, A. H. Smith,
Frank Trumbull, V. Everit Macy,
Charles S. Barrett, John Hays Ham,
! mond, A. J. Porter, August Belmont,
George w. Perkins, Alton B. Parker,
Gertrude Beeks Easley, w. o. Thomp-
son, Theodore Marburg, James Lord,
John ]. Manning, Wheeler P. Blood
good, William English Walling, James
w. Mullen, Henry L. Slobodin, A. M.
Simons, Winfield r. Gaylord Gertrude
| B. Fuller.
The meeting in Chicago will be rep
resentative of every walk Of useful
American life. And above all it will
be national victory for democracy
meeting to welcome home one of
democracy's most powerful and ardent
champions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
U. s, war LABOR BOARD
BE7TERS INDUSTRIAL LAW

CONTINUED from Page IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
MEXICAN UNION|STS
TO MEET A, F. OF |,

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE Mexi-
can Federation of Labor (Confedera-
cion Regional Obrera Mexicana) has
accepted the invitation of the A. F.
of L. to meet in International confer
ence on November u next. The Con-
federation was established last May
and is the first national movement
of Mexican trade unionists.
In accepting the invitation the
southern workers present a program
for the conference, in addition to the
discussions suggested by the A. F.
@; L.
The new proposals include the ap-
pointment of one or two Mexican
trade unionists with residence in the
United States near the A. f. Of L. and
upon whom should devolve the duty
of organizing and watching the inter-
ests Of Mexican workers living in that
country, in cooperating with the A.
F. of L.
1t is suggested that both organiza-
tons appoint representatives in Dor
der cities $50 that they see to it that
workers going from one country to
another should be the object of at
tention which they undoubtedly d.
serve; that every aid be assured
Mexican workers who would Join
trade unions in the United States, and
that the NJ. r. of l.. join with the
A. +. of L. in sending representatives
to South America to acquaint workers
with the proposed plan of Pan-Ameri-
can solidarity.
The A. F. of L. plan to invite
President Wilson and President Car
rama to the conference is approved.
The presence of these officials" it is
stated, will mark a precedent which
will demonstrate that the influence of
the two labor organizations has sue
ceeded in bringing them together at
the conference, so that they may OBJ
tain tirst-hand information of the as
pirations and sentiments of the work.
ing people Of their respective coun-
tries"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19

when they got into the city central
bodies, or the State Federation or
American Federation Of Labor con-
ventions, the women were lost in the
crowd of men delegates. A year and
half of war has changed the whole
foundation of the labor movement.
Millions of women are taking war
Jobs. Women organizers are required
to bring them into the labor move
ment. They must be organized, if for
no other reason than to safeguard
the conditions secured by the men.
Women organizers are at premium.
They are going to be a power. The
day when they can be brushed aside
as they were at st. Paul last June, is
past. 49,. e.
If the War Labor Board remains
for. another six months. as. it, almost
certainly will remain. it will have wo-
men among It's members. b. $ s5..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Victimiza-
tion of trade unionists has forced
a strike of street car motormen
and conductors employed by the
Third Avenue Street railway.
This corporation owns street car
lines in the northern part Of the city
that became involved in a dispute
with their car men two years ago
because of the violation of an agree
ment. The strike spread throughout
New York city and involved several
thousand workers, while hundreds Of
thousands were indirectly involved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
STREET CAR MEN UNITE

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Newly-
organized street car men have won
a four days. strike and will be paid
for the time they were forced to
suspend work.
Last winter many of these en-
ployes blocked organization by sign
ing a. public statement that they
were satisfied with conditions
arranged by the company. The car
men. however, have noted that
other. workers are up and doing
and they are no longer "contented,"
to use company term.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
WANTS BACK WAGES PAID.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-General
Manager Piez of the United States
shipping board has notified district
managers that it should be their
particular business to assist in pay
ing men back wages
Our failure" he says, "to meet
promptly and fully the conditions
imposed by the Macy board is
causing discomfort and unrest among
organized labor, and every possible
step should Immediately be taken
to pay retroactive wages still due"
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
COLORED DRAFT MEN
SOUGHT AS MECHANICS

At wish" acting Adjutant General
Donovan said today, that the 300
coIored graduates OF grammar schools
here would come forward with volun-
tary Offering to hlI the call for men as
mechanics in the army.
"Of course, we can 90 ahead and
draft them. and that we shall have
TO do unless they respond TO the re-
quest by coming TO the District build
ing of their own accord. But how fine
II would be, II the word could be
taken to President Wilson and Secre-
tary Baker and General CrOwder that
the National Capital has 800 Of the
best patriots in the United States.
The call Is for young men, colored
graduates OF grammar grades OF the
public schools. who have had some
mechanical experience. and who are
twenty-one to thirty-one years old.
The Government will take them to
Howard University, give them a good
education, and train them so that
after the war they will be able to earn
good wages"
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
FOOD CONSERVERS
WOULD KILL OFF
FIVE MILLION DOGS

LONDON, May Five millions
dogs in the United Kingdom are daily
consuming food that is Mt for human
beings. kill the dogs" is the cry
of the food conservatIonists. The
Government has become interested
and is considering the wisdom Of kill
ing OF a percentage Of them.
In q committee report It is esti-
mated that dogs consume food equal
in amount to that used by 100000
persons, or one-ninetieth OF the popu-
lation OF the British Isles, assuming
that the dogs consume material
which is 1T for human food.
It Is understood the committee In
tends to recommend a large reduc-
tIon in the number OF dogs; that no
person shall be entitled to retain
more than one dog. and the surplus
must be done away with. Owners Of
pets are in great alarm, and many are
giving animals to friends and serv-
ants. hoping to avoid their destruc-
tion.
Walter Jeffries, greatest breeder of
bulldogs. has destroyed all except
two OF his kennel. A writer warns
the government against creating q
dog Issue, which, he predicts, will be
met by more unreasonable opposition
than a matter which endangera Brit
ish liberties. He declares that Wal
ter Long found It more difficult to
enforce the dog muzzling act than to
govern Ireland.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
LAST RITES OBSERVED
FOR SERGT. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Script Major
Arthur Fisher Williams, well-known
resident OF BrookIand, whose death
occurred in Porto Rico April IS while
he was en- route to Join his regiment
in France, we're held yesterday at the
Church OF Our Saviour in Brookland.
Williams was the son OF Arthur ].
Williams, 1919 Fourteenth street
northeast. He was a Business High
School graduate and enlisted in the
marine corps April Z, 1917. He was
made a corporal in July and promoted
to sergeant in Nov ember. February
l, 1918, he was sent on his own re-
quest to Paris Island to prepare for
field service. On completion of his
training he was 'naie sergeant major
and was ordered to jQin the Seventh
Regiment
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
SUFFRAGISTSARE
SHORT ONE VOTE
INSENATE TEST

Another tug-of-war will be on the
boards IN the Senate Friday when the
struggle over the woman suffrage
amendment will be renewed.
Worsted in their FIRST efforts to get
the amendment considered, advocates
OF suffrage are not discouraged. They
will try again Friday. Senator Jones
Of New Mexico, in charge OF the reso-
luton which contains the proposed
amendment has served notice that he
will ask consideration OF the meas
ure at that time. It is supposed there
will be objection and then he will
move TO take II up.
When Senator Jones moved late yes
terday TO have the amendment made
a special order for Friday the motion
was beaten by 40 ayes to 81 nays. A
two-thirds vote was needed to carry
the motion. 4 change OF one vote
would have carried It
Because there were a number Of alb
sentees, the advocates Of suffrage
think they will make a better showing
next time there Is q vote. Many Of
them had not been advised Senator
Jones intended to spring the measure
and were not in their seats.
A combination OF Southern Demo-
Gratis and Eastern conservative Re
publicans defeated the Jones motion.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Careless Use Of Soap
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