davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
TOBIAS LAS HUELLAS DE AESCROFULA DESAPA-
RECEN DE LA SANGRE
Las impurezas pronto son arroJadas

dadcs siriiares. 70 existiendo I'm solo case
en- que haya fallado. S. $. S. limpiara a IA
perfection Ia masa dc Su sangrc y lie dara
raeva encrgia y vigor. ESta 4 Ia venta en-
todas ias Grcgucrias y listed dcberia dcsda
lucro ccmprsr una botclla y suictane al ira
tau,iento. ST listed quicre obcener corsultz
y c~onsejo gratis a proposito de su caso. cs-
criba a In siguientc direction: Medical Dr.
rector. so Swift Laboratory. ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
NEERA ESTABLECERA SU
QUARTET GENERAL EN-
DOCTOR ARROYO
Sc ProPone hacer muy aetna
campana en- contra de
los lnSurrect0S

LAREDO. Texas, Mario 10
Despues de hajer conference.-the con
Bruno Neira. nuevo jefe de opera
clones para los Estados de Nuevo
Leon Y Tamaulipas. Ia ~regresado q
Nuovo Laredo 81 Jcfe de las ArmaS
dc esa plaza, Reinaldo Cara. Sc
gu. los informes que Sc tienen en- \.
Lazsda Brane Neira, ahora iefe nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
sIBIIorECA TRAGI-RoMANTlcA.


W.. w fFENS"FR .
Amor y Narti-ju
A-tc d. EuScar N21co-
Cafvario Do AMOR.
III inferno DC los Hororss-
- Ncvio PrcstaGo-
= Py,--atorio dc Ia Scitera--
n ParaisO de las MUlcrep.
II HzIa &c los Mares
81 Md &c RuiscnCrsz
" Cola. dc ESmc-alias.
FL i ar las Nina
+! Alr1u On uu Ees",
Ia Hiia de- las fiCreF,
Ia Hiel Ell los Ls5loS.
Ia Nina dc los JaZmines-
l. EiuG= Aic=rs-
Il Corte del tmor.
l. Princess del poiar
IL H.a de Venus
Is EyaS NoderUaS.
H. Ohrera~ DEL Amor.
Izs Hfias del Champagne
Na-ina q n Hi:a de las Oh
Nar5i,os sean los HCmhres-
sf.Iditas sean KS SUcras.
5falaito ga e. Amor,
-iaId:tuS sean los Ce.cs.
Pasfo--yias dc Amor.
pn-r,, W Casau IuS Homore~.
prrrae - CaSan l&S MulereS-
Por1uS Pecan las Au-eres.
pnrnur NurmU~an laS EtcJas-
Pornus Rciuciden las NIua2S.
Per Scru;. q ura Au5er.
81 Eiajcsyad e. Amor
Viva M NOVA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
~MISCELANEA

Can;US . "a NATURALIZATION &c 'crS"S
acr6stjcos. tormaduS con ucm5fcs &c H7u-
iercS. Dor orGcn ".Eabe,Ico ooe
Don Juan Observation-Disclosures CalcIon del &C.
dido 5rar,a de Zo-rilla .........- soc
En- Casa .NjC1a.-PaginGs del d~eSJierro.
por ManueiNuzauiz Elaaco ..--.... ioc
Il. Voc de Ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
hr~mO>as C:c-sles h:StOTistaS So SL'o
Las Mi = una %Uches-HeTnos2 collection
Dc cucnto~ cr.catalcS- EIiciou Il u rus
Ia Mi 9 una Nccacs.-EmpastaGa-... SI.oo
Los Nil y un DlaS.-Cuentos acants ' per
SIS. t-aducidcs 81 casteilanc. Si'oo
- ray je nios.-CoIecci6u de I~cyrndss b2-
.zEas IN los principles Del p"culoS". PoE
"a. NarIs Dc! PilaC SIuucS ----- Stu
u-.i.-rz Cslcbrrs DC Observation-Disclosures
- ,ntrr-santcS Is;cs sobrc iaS mujctc~
mss rctablcs glc ha p7oducidO .icNi"s. sl.-I
Es.-, A,rriedo- del NunGo--IutcrcsantC
-c-atu dc uu .isjc pcr !as p.incIpsiez
n4cioacs del GlcbO ..-......... ..... '9c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

En- Ell superior concepto del Club
de Senoras dc Lincoln. Nebraska, las
modas femeninas van de NAL en- peor,
no obstante que la guerra ha terml-
nado V que las eNigencias por ella
demandadas han dejado de tener eau
sa V efecto.
A 10 que parece, las mujeres sc han
preocupado POGO por enmendar suS
vestidoS de mejor suerte, Y mas Sc
muestran con t%endencias 4 simpl!fi-
carlos. no Sc sabe bien por su en-
ceso de ccQueteria o por su sobra de
economic de material Y de tempo.
"Sera possible que las modas fe-
meninaS no tcngan nunca I'm stan
dard" dc moralidad Y de decencia?',
Sc preguntan entire 81. las respetables
socias del Club de Senoras de Lincoln,
V tras acalarodas discusiones, que en-
cendieron. cn mas de una vez, el ru-
Dor en- las mejillas de las muchachas
V de las viejas. acordaron elevar una
solicitud q la Legislature del Esta-
da en- Ia forma mas comedida posi-
bic. con obieto de pedir a csc alto
cuerp legislative que ponga los pun
tos sobre las les en- tan peligrosa 81
tuacion Y procure poner un "hasta
aqui' 4 los eXcesoS conletidos por las
modistas V sus clientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
OERAS DE EMILIO lola

CurnrrS u SIacn .-....-..-. .-. 2VS
y Mandate &c uaa Niuerta 2ge
Los N;Stc-.Os &c NarsslEt 'US
La Tabc7na. Dos tonos --..'-...r >tn1
Ia Confession dc Claudio --.-.---.- 'ec
- Co7quista dc Ptassans- Dos 'omoN. Si.oo
-. soc
\rr,u> Clcatcs 4 Ninon '"S
- so
.eE mo- Do. tomus ..... .Sl.OO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
oBRAs DE GRANDES AUToRES.

AraGo has,a 81 ps;ibulo. Por Jo.ai--...Sl.@O
Fnt-eme-cS. Dor Ce-vantcS -...-- >i.'U
~ Bz-se~o Do Sevilfa v Las Bodas de FL
po,,,,-.ba;s $50.
=, p,rJ;4, NOV Milton $3.50
III RanGoIero. yCr Tir~o De Molina. .... -$!SO
e. R1mancero del Cid >,2o
~ AbueIn dol Rev. p0r Gabriel Muo.-.-.Sl.5O
Hamlet = Romeo y Jalieta. por Saa"e-
.Drx-e ~
Ia NOVA dc Lamermoor. Por Scctt.....Sl-9
IA Encida. Por NirEilio -.---..'--.S .'2O
Hircya. pog Federico Mjstrai -----..''.>I.'V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

''fsF W NV 'Nt ~
las hOstilidGdeS, con que ell ceSe en-
Ell dinrio cOmbntu. SIN deScunso, con
Gue las pere-oSas c0RfereRciGs Ge pa
en- toy9,o de la mesa hiSt6ricc dc Yer
sales y los ldYqOS y diticattoSos deod-
les del QHai dc OrSGg, a prop0Sito dc
la liza dc las ndcioRes. 10 CGyGn rete-
qaR3o tRa ridq mGs o meROS grlS. que
30 Ic byjadG ara sOlG OCCASION de
poforiedad. qpc no d. IN solo mott
40 pare Gue Su nOmbre. Ell H0mbre so
moro de Gabriel D'Apnua-io. Gpare=-
ca Gu gruHdeS letrds rojdS en- los t.
tuIarcs dc los ~perj6dicoS.
ST. cgoiotria formidable 10 estG Sd-
tisfecaq. 81 70 sc qucja dc tdlG de
hqiago. del snare haiago de Ia tang;
lc han ccyTudo Ct canine del ~rectdnHc
que ho sido CT gran fopdo tcotrGt dc
So ida todu dc cStetH mGrGCilcSo.
Cpando spS GrcngoS ordoroSaS a.
iirmqroR en- 81 CHINA ~itdliaHa Ia dc
cjsi6a dc r. 4 Ii gucr7c pGrG borrdf
las riejos afrcHtdS Gu$triGcGS. saba
quc Europa cHterG tepjG los OjoS P"s$-
tos en- Ct. 2 c&tobo ~sGtistccho. no tanto
por TfdiiO, sn1o por D.ARHu"sio.
CuaRdo colo POI S0brc las Rieres
de los Apes. desdc Ia CiudGd Eterna
hG$tu Ia CiudGd LIZ. deSde las Gg~aS
Scrcuas del Tiber hGstn las GguaS bri-
UodorCs del Seno. D'AnnWn-io saba
are los ojos de EuropG Segaion 81
ruclo y estaba SatiStecho. no por mi
sion dc uriddor del ~ejercito, Sno por
Su bella { mtereSnHte GgsntnrG dc
poeto.
Pcro 10 cs possible Ucrnr a Italia
q Ia guerra Otru re-. al hay mOtlco
va para pG$Gr en- GeropiGro SObre los
picqchos Gltiro& dc los Apes. nj cl
rHclo teadrio al preScntc hmportancic
olguHG.
D.ARauR=io sc coRforma cor clio;
D'AHnUR-io GUiere que sc hablc dc
Ct. que Sc eScuchc su rO-. qWe SH IL
quro dc riejo guGp0 que sc rebela con
ira los dchaqucS dc Ia Senectnd, no sc
ho,Tc de To- TetiqG tIlicerSGl. . no
pudjendo hocer IN rHci0. Ia eScrito
ma cartu, M cGrtd pohticG D pa
t~ri6ticn que han ptblicGdo los pcri6-
dicos itGhnnoS. sin concentrates. 2 que
los trcnceSeS han concentrate dtScrete
{ ironicdmeEte.
Al poc!o ic hGcHH idttG los &C.
hementeS pdrrafoS deciamGtcri0s de
1915 n hoy los Face uparecer G., Sg
carta.
Contra qDicn? contra AiemGnjG
dssquiciGdd. contrG Austria re"c'dH!
NO co'''" rtu"cSn E'"csoo'"' e'"-
ira Ia o"e"u ftG"cm " que a.
Pe"oS 81 u" 'e"'o' ,'s"Po 'o"us.o "I
'e9ocJe'%e e." y" ''""'", P"eS' q
al"" t" -" ""'N &c P''"'V
tsS'''S gre y"'",o"
'e {" e. P'"0'e''" "e' '"'"'o'
J DAnnaasto cease q Frahc'a dc
estGr cbr@ dc trt"'}to. &c otp'ddFSe
de " ot'ndoS para hdidgdFSc a 81
prop". hcgaRdoSe q T~eco"oce' !"e 81
Ia guerra SC goho Jac Por 81 eSf"cr=o
tto"G"o-et eSf"er~o oe u
que los ito'd"oS Pc'ea''H SOLOS %"'
dy"o" ''''g""" /" g"e SooS It""!".
ron. 81" "ooe' Fec'o'0"' ~ Pe"'oo' III
aeSenao' q d"fai0 o" s'S ot.oGoS'
I los que c'e'"'o% que f'o'" ""Oo
lido 4 Ia guerra GrrGSbddo Pof IN At
to idsGi de J"St'cm. nos ~ehte'dmoS.
grac1"s NJ Poeta dc as ";ge"e$ &c
las ROCOS. de pEc no NNDO JU!, Y nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
AntorrS Dirersos.-

As,rc,s @ los Charrus CoatrabaadistaS.-
Novcla meNicaua. Dos touoS .-...---.Sl.So
II S;,iH Il. :, R,rh.la .... 9Oc
la Hsrmara Ge Ia Carload. po- D. Emilio
CaSteiag. Dos tomos ->L>V
Memorials Gr una SGcCra, 20" Aceveco.. "Vc
Memorials. EeiiGuias ; IsetratoS.-Nar-a-
r'1usS patriGtica>. por Pea .....-..-- sOc
E-,nr.i, nn- nr,mgs 9Oc
In E.io Natural. por Nombe.a ......... voc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
LA HUELGA DE OBREROS
NO Sc HA S~OLUCIONADO

PUEBLA. Mario 3.-Todavia no
Sc soluciona la huelga de Ia fabrica de
hilados Y tejiios La Maria.
Ell propietario, senior Antonio Pc
Hon. Sc obstina en- que deben ser des-
tituidos les obreros que provocaron
Ia hueiga Y estos Sc oponen terminan-
temente a las pretenciones del pa
troa.
La Junta de Cancellation Y Arbi-
traje esti hacienda activas gestiones
porque Sc termine csta huelga que
esta perjudicando a los obreros y al
propietario dc Ia. fafrica.
.,,,o,tr, az, Iaca1a His
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
DIVERSAS.

~ IA,
S@atc1S' p'E .c-in , /. Mon
pc. ',aH Il snnlar;"T2I na,cla do in
!" =. Su,oN no. Eduardo Btas-
M ,,1,cs crnsstados en- tela.
: 50 ;L,<.--.:".n- $500
~ -, Prscr,s soc
NJ" n, - 5s h NIonrha-La ohra macs
- /, rfc-,r,,-a s.nanola. I'm tonic
-" Nv .SI.go
's u dci - novela.
= N~@' "a - p-J,-tI- I.I Nm
"a - =, c-aD5,. In io-an,ente empas-
- rE;.;,, ;,-...-,da ...... $3.50
=, D:.,r,;-sI0 nor stevenson -..... 6Cc
=, S.'@-:--., 4. Oury.d, .-........ see
E = NM. Alfonso de yienre .... so
=%,iari6n. @ u Mar:irio Ge ana Ma&vc. .$l.O0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS.

ITonoa eW-pa8taaoS ~ TO -"'f,I
Perez ESCTich.-
- Pan lie los Pobres. Cuatro $3.50
II Ar-o- de. los Amurcs. Guatro tones $50
Z! Inferno de los Cc.os-SCcUDda partc
dc In anterior. CustSO tomU> ..-..-...H".ou
La Nadre de los Dcsamparados I tomos. S3-eO
La Mujcr AdUltcra. Cuatro tones .....-. SS.oO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

rencia, Sc encuentra en- Jacala. dis
frutando de una ~licencia Y dedicado
a las labores del campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
Lo que snccderd cutoRces

Lo que snccderd cntORceS
0bvio es decir que la principal pro-
tagonista de esta nueva empreSa mo-
r~alizadora 10 fue sonora. de iluStra-
cion muy avanzada Y de amos muy
avanzados tambien, cuyas costumbres
no Sc avienen q escotes sin %prcceden-
te V a desnudeces harto incompati-
bles con sus buenas maneras.
Isl no Sc puede confiar a la mu-
ier.-eXclam6 esta sonora, con los o.
jos inyectados y los cabellos en- al
boroto.-que Sc vista con decencia,
hay que apelar a Ia ley para que file
ell Unite V demarque las fronteras
maximas a donde puede llegar seme-
jantes d~esahogoS, armonizando la ele-
gancia con la mcralidad. Y Ia sun
tuosidad con la decencia.'
Naturalmente que la solicitud ele-
vada a la Legislature de Nebraska
entrana un arduo prOblema y una
marejada dc dificultades cue resolver.
BESIDE luego, la primera que salta a
la vista,-como muy bien Ia apunto
una de las socias del Club. que no Sc
sabe 81 es Soltera o casada,-es como
van a meterse en- estoS berengenaies
de modaS uuieneS no entienden lota
de tales cosas, Y, sobre TODD, quie1es
italian en- dichos eXcesos una torma
de expansion Y I'm motive de gusto.
lei hombre.-dijo esa m~uierciiia
picolargo.-no sabe de modas un CO.
mino. V Sc lie ia IN ardite la mora
lidad en- tai sentido. Por ell contra
rio, estoy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 al
hombre Sc lie dejara Ia regularizaci0n
del sistema. nuestra indumentaria
ira POGO u POGO q menos. Y en- iugar
de mejorar. empeorariamos. 81 Sc
quierc hasta con diSgusto de nosotras
mismaS.'
Pero los legislatures son hoDb"es
cUSudoS
ESta opinion. sin embargo, no fue
del agrado de otra socia, quien la re-
chazo de plano por inconsistente. di-
ciendO:
"Conforme a nuestra Constitution,
para ser Representative ST necesita
determinada edad, determinada illus
TRACTION. determinada experienced. \
es publico V notorio que la mayorla,
81 no la totalidad. de los representan-
ties son hombres serios V casados, y.
por ende, aptos para legislar sobre
los mas complicados problemas. No
creo yo que Sc necesite gastar corset,
para saber que el corset ajustado de-
prime V molesta; nj considero Tampa
co necesario que Ell legislator sea un
santo. para que actue en- contra del
pecado.
No hace apenaS un mes que el Sc
nado aprobo, de acuerdo cor todas las
legislatures &c los Estados de ia
Union. Ia ley del prohibicionismo. Y
que, Para opinar acaso sobre las
ventaias de tai medida, Sc requirio
que les ,d~iputados fueran experiment
tados. en- el uso de bebidaS alcoho-
licas? De contado Sc da 81 tai cir
cunstancia hubiera acontecido, ell
prohibicioniSmo no huebiera podido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
CODIGOS M~EXIcANOS.

Cvli=o Civil--EdiciGR Official ..-.-...-S2.
C0li@o de PrCcedimientos Ciyilcs ......Sl-5l
C6iIzo Penal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
18TH TO PARADE
IN BOSTON APR. Is
Practically the Whole Division
Is on Way Back to United
States

Boston, April 3.-The parade of the re-
turning troops Of the 18th division in this
city will be held April Is, according to
plans considered to-day by army authori-
ties here. The date Is dependent some
what upon the ability of State and city
committees to complete arrangements in
time.
The first Of the troop ships bringing the
division, the Mount Vernon, will arrive
in this harbor tomorrow and on Satur-
day morning the units on board will be sent
to Camp Devens. According to arrange
ments announced to-day, the entire COM
plement of men on the transport will dis
embark and entrain In two hours. Nine
trains of II cars each will be required to
transfer them to Camp Devens
Ohicial announcement that practically
the whole 26th division was enroute and
that remaining units would be placed
aboard ships before April O. was made to
the northeastern department in a message
from Washington to-day. The transport
Won Steuben, it was said, had been first
designated by the war department to clear
up the 18th units, but sin view Of the re- Did
embarkation of the division" other ves-
sells sailing earlier would be made avail.
able.
The organizations not yet on the way,
according to the message are: 102nd and
lO3rd machine gun battalions; lOlst field
signal battalion; headquarters train; mill
tary police; supply train; ammunition and
sanitary trains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

Redding. Pro. r. N. Millett. Springfield;
st. Johnsbury district, c. w. Kelley; C. S.
Andrews, Barre.
Board Of education. first year. A. w.
Hewitt, E. r. Davis, Barre. F. T. Clark.
the Hon. s. A. Daniels, Brattleboro; sec
ond year. G. A. Martin, Ernest Hamilton.
Newport q. H. Sisson. H. c. Whitehill,
Waterbury: third year. Robert Haseltine,
Dean r. H. Roberts, Mortified. c. D..
Pierce. D. B. Locklin. Richford.
Board Of temperance and moral reform !:
St. Adams district. w. r. Davenport, Pro.
e. A. Shaw, Northfeld; st. Johnsbury
district. H. E. Howard, v. L. Irish, Enos-
burg Falls.
Special committees: Commission on dis
trict superintendent. salaries and ap-
portionments: st. Adams district. Robert
r. Edison. Montpelier, H. C. Whtehill.
Waterbury. the Rev. g. w. Mead. Mont
pelier; st. Johnsbury district, Fred
Smith, Lyndonville, C. 8. Andrews Barre,
the Rev. G. A. Martin, st. Johnsbury.
Publishing conference minutes, the Rev.
A. A. Mandigo: Wesleyan foundation,
Judge Frank Plumley; commission on
conference entertainment. District SUPER
tntendents, pastor Of entertaining church,
E. L. NJ. Barnes and Robert Haseltine.
Triers Of appeals. A. w. Hewitt. D. G.
Guest, S. G. Suitor, w. e. Douglass, @.
A. Martin; reserves. w. T. Best G. C.
Westcott.
lnter-church federation council, district
superintendent. 8. A. Daniels, Brattle-
boro. f. u. Dove. Bradford.
Saturday morning. the session opened
with devotions In charge OF Area Centen-
airy Council There WAS particularly no
business done during business session. The
coming campaign to raise $l06. O00, 900 in
Methodism for worldwide missionary
work and reconstruction in war-ridden
countries. was explained by the speakers
and Methodists in Vermont were urged
to push the work Of the great undertaking.
The Centenary program consists of ad-
dresses by the Rev. w. +. Vandermark,
D. D., the Rev. A. C. Cassidy and the Rev.
j. l. Bartholomew, ID. D., all Of Boston.
The Pastors Wives Union met satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock In the
chapel Of the First Congregational
Church. the president. Mrs. w. r. Daven-
port Of Springfield. presiding. After the
devotional service the business session was
held and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
s. H. Smith of Bellows Falls; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. !. A. Ranney OF Hardwick;
secretary, Mrs. o. J. Anderson Of Rich
ford; treasurer. Mrs. q. l.. Wells of Bar
nard. Bishop Leete spoke briefly and
helpfully, after which the following pro-
gram was given: Plano solo, Mrs. H.
Chester Hoyt; vocal solo. Mrs. #. A. Bag
nell OF Adams. Mass. reading. Mrs. NJ. A.
Turner; vocal solo. Mrs. q. II. Lock;
piano solo, Mrs. T.. l.. Goddard.
At $50 o'clock the Montpelier Seminary
banquet was hsld with AN attending Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
FORTY-CENT TAX --A"
BILL GOES THROUGH

Montpelier, April S.-Early this morn
Ing the Senate receded from It's amend
ment to the Accent State tax bill. by
which 1t sought to reduce the tax to
30 cents and impose for ten years
an additional 81 tax on the poll taxes
of these who have not been In the
army or navy service. The bill will
go to the Governor as passed in the
House.
The Senate refused to concur in the
House proposal of amendment to s.
IT, forbiddng the issuance of liquor
licenses after the Sheppard amend
ment becomes effective, the amend
ment being that the prohibition should
also extend to druggists licenses. The
matter went to conference and the
committee reported in favor of House
receding from It's stand. The House
then adopted the conference report.
but the Senate refused to do so. thus
creating a somewhat mixed situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
b,0OO Of YANKEE
DIVISION HOME
The Mount Vernon, Once a Ger
man Liner, Brings First Con-
tingent of the 9th to the Port
of Boston
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
rOOpship Is Greeted by Fleet Of
Vessels in Harbor-FOur Governors
of New England states shout Greet
ings Through MegnphOnes

Boston, April 4--First OF the 26th
VISIONS transport fleet to reach home
Eaters, the troop ship Mount Ver-
on. formerly queen of German mer-
antile liners, brought nearly six
housand Yankee soldiers to this port
b-day.
As the KronprinZessin Cecilie, of
be North German Lloyd line it was
bis vessel, carrying hundreds of pas
fngers and millions in gold, that was
|ldden1y turned back when half way
|cross the Atlantic on her way to
urope in 1914, when her captain re-
fived a code message warning him
bat war had begun. She was known
the treasure ship then, but to the
lrongs that greeted her as she made
'er way up to the harbor to-day and
} the hearts of waiting relatives of
bughboys in every part Of New Eng
ind. the shipment she brought here
las infinitely more precious. 1t was
bmprised of division headquarters
18th Major General Harry c. Hale.
Pmmanding; headquarters troop; the
Path infantry, the 101st engineers,
Except Company which is on the
|merica); the 1Oist engineers train.
|eadquarters send infantry brigade;
nd military police.
IA fleet of welcoming vessels met the
oop ship as she broke through the
list and drew within calling distance as
o steamer slowed. All the New Eng
md States were represented by dele
Ates on the steamer MONTH.
n welcome you to Massachusetts"
bvernor Coolidge shouted through a
|egaphone. Rhode Island is glad you
Re here" cried Governor Beekman.
New Hampshire is proud of you, hurry
bme," was the message from Governor
|artlett. Governor Milliken. assured
men of Maine: THE Pine Tree
ate glories in your deeds and well
mes you back"
Governor Holcomb of Connecticu wired
greetings with regrets that he could
St welcome the men in person. Mayor
Hams of Springfield, the headquarters
the 10th Regiment, and other dele
ties from home towns added to the
Blooming chorus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
MASON s. STONE
WILL GO ABROAD
lieutenant Governor to Do Y. M,
C.. A. Work in France
Sails. This Week

April S.-Leut. Gov. Mason
Stone leaves tomorrow night for New
|rk city, and expects to sail before the
b of the week for France, where he
fl spend six months leave of absence
educational work for the Young Mems
tristan association. He expected to re-
tt in New York tomorrow morning,
bril- Q, as his orders read. but owing to
E heavy legislative program in connec-
Ia with the last days of the Legisla-
Re. he was unable to get away, and his
he was extended.
Pne has been sought by the Y. M. C. A.
educational work overseas. but not
It'll recently has it become possible for
IN to leave. Even now it is only by
bans Of special dispensation of the
r board Of the Y. M. c. A. that he Is
Pc to go, the time having expired with
which men were supposed to be sent
'erseas for this work. An extension of
he was granted Lieut.. Gov. Stone.
THE lieutenant-governo Is not vet
rtain as to just what class of work
will be called upon to do in France,
|nether administrative. organization
direct supervision. He prefers field
brk to that within the big cities.
Besides being chairman Of the per.
mel committee of the Y. NJ C. A.
the State Of Vermont during the
kr period. Mr.. Stone has been active
State Y. NJ. c. A. work and a mem
r of the State Y. M. c. A. committee
many years. He has had long serv-
in educational work of many var
lies, having been principal Of diff
rent high schools in the State; su-
rvisor of school of Orleans county
perrin tendent Of schools of East
mpton district. Mass. superintendent
education for Vermont from 1892
1900 and from 1905 to 1915; super
PENDENT of schools at HMinalli. Philip
he Islands, as a representative Of
federal government from 1901 to
b3, and commissioner Of education
Vermont from 1915 to 1915. Governor
pne is gradute of the University
Vermont in the class of 1888.