davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-09
FOR ARTISTS AND AUTHORS.

PARIS. September 20 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Deputy Leon
Berard has introduced . bill In the
French chamber providing for q per-
ccntage to be paid to the artists and
authors Of works Of art sold At pub
lilo sales even II the work was hrst
sold by its originator.
In tho event Of the authors death
the premium Of to per cent would
be paid to his heirs.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
tI1IILE8oRlEs
&bEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, BY T. W. Buryess.|
Danny Has the Shakes.

OF all the chills Of which you hear
There's no chill like the chill Of fear.
Danny Meadow Mouse sighed with
and relief as he reached
the other side Of the Laughing Brook
by way Of the old log which had fallen
across it. thus making 4 bridge. To
be sure. he was long. long way from
his snug little home, where Nanny
Meadow Mouse was anxiously waiting
for him. but at least he was on the
right side Of the Smiling Pool and the
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Some frockS feature narrow Del
Of black patent leather ribbon.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

chiffon and rosebuds. with shoulder
straps of hesh-colored tulle. The bod
ice is of delicate pink satin with
a fold of Alice blue ribbon encircling
it and finishing of in three tailored
loops at either side Of the back. A
spray of rosebuds just shade deeper
than the pink of the bodice is laid
carelessly across 1t. front and back.
The skirt is of sky-blue crinkly chif-
fon over a white satin foundation and
panels Of the pink satin hang on
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Narrow self-girdles are still faa
ionable for coats and dresses.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
II uxExonE DEWITT EBY.

Skyfes At peesent seem to be largely
. matter u compromise Dame Fash
eno hAanft quite made up her mind
3s& whether she wants to give up the
thin narrow skirts for haring bouf-
4sat ones. ana the result Is that We
ees most Of the seasons clothes cut q
Hide wider. but on such straight
lines that thsy really appear narrow.
However, some Of the moro venture
some afternoon and evening gowns
0AoW panntefs. small hoops or the
Hovel bolster" effect
This latter II employed to advan-
1age In the afternoon dress illus
rated. The skirt Of navy blue faille
SIX hangs straight and Is rather mar
row. but hounces the Same length as
the skirt are placed at either side to
give it q wider appearance. The
1ounees are caught up at the hips and
padded to form the "bolsters." Tho
1edice Is particularly unusual It Is
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Denies Won der Goltz Joined Reds.

LONDON, October THE report
that Gen. Won der Goltz, commander
Of the German forces in the Baltic
provinces, has Joined the Russian
bolshevik forces, with his stan, Is de.
MED in a German government wire
less message received here.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
How Can Air Stop a Train.
BY GRANT M. HYDE

BY GRANT M. HYDE.
'What makes the whistling sound
when the railroad train stops, dad?"
ITS ITS the air tt that stopped the train"
"By means of the air brakes. In
stead of having the brakeman put on
the brakes by twisting the hand
break-wheels as they used to, the en-
gineer puts on the brakes by COM
pressed air.
ION the car trucks there are brake
beams with iron brake-shoes beside
each wheel Under the floor is an
air cylinder connected by rods and
levers to the brake-beams. The air
cylinders of the cars are coupled to-
gether by an air pipe under the cars
and an air hose between cars. Up
ahead IN the engine this air pipeline
tank. The air is compressed by a
pump on the side of the locomotive
boiler.
ITO stop or slow up the train. the
engineer. by means of an air valve.
turns compressed air into the pipe
line under the cars and forces the
brake-shoe against the wheels. The
whistling sound is the escaping air as
he releases the brakes.
Have you ever noticed the slow,
regular breathing of an engine as it
stands still? That is the exhaust from
the steam-driven air pump on the side
of the boiler. The exhaust is run
through the smopestack to increase
the draft of the engine fires.
Years ago. to stop a train. the en-
gineer 'squealed for brakes with his
whistle. and the brakeman ran
through or over the cars to set the
hand brakes. That dangerous busi-
ness was ended by the invention Of
the Westinghouse air brake about
thirty years ago. Cars are still equip
ped with hand brakes for emergencies
and to hold them while standing in
the yards. Brakemen now have
other duties. but their name comes
from the old hand brake days"
Evening star., 1919-10-09

hLuE DoVElf AMI GhAf
SQUIRREL
either side Of it These are caught
up at the hips in the bolster" effect
mentioned above. Three sprays of
rosebuds are laid across the front of
the skirt and are just dimly seen on
their foundation of white satin
through the blue chiffon yelling.
A pert little hat seen in a Washing
ton shop seems especially designed for
the "piquant" type of girl. 1t is Of
dark blue velvet built on "tan" lines,
with q jaunty little velvet bow placed
high in back. The mauve-colored
feather trimming gives 1t an attrac-
tive and unusual air. A band Of the
curled feathers circled the crown
near the top, and from this band
droops a fringe of the same colored
feathers. uncurled.
For afternoon wear on cool days q
delightful semi-tailored serge and
satin dress is shown. 1t has q man
nish overjacket Of navy serge. piped
in black satin. but the sleeves, also
of black satin, add a decidedly femi-
nine touch, for they are wide and
fiaring, and heavily embroidered at
the cuffs. The skirt il cut on straight
tailored lines, with q row of buttons
at each side of ut to about twelve
inches from the hem, but its severity
is relieved by a short faring over
skirt Of the black satin embroidered
to correspond with the sleeves. A
dainty finishing touch to the dress 10
the delicate lace collar which en-
circles the round neck.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
1LuE VELVET TAM TRnnE,
WITH NAUVE FEATHNRa.

1A<03 VSAW1S IAN I1k16O
WITH NAUvE EEATHNRa
aAA llSAAsus Up the hlus surpriangiy.
3he waist 10 cut on plsin. loose lines,
With Q round neck upon which little
10ope 0f the brown ribbon are shirfed
1t inteHvais Of about two inches. The
sleeves are very short and Of geore-
stte 70 match the ribbon. To evade I'm
ishiAG them OF . clever designer sim
ply caught the georgette up under.
making fhs sleeves double. The skirt,
caught At the waist with . deep girdle
0f self-material, combined with the
brown geofgette. Peeping out from
under either side Of the girdle are
more little shirred loops Of ribbon.
and from underneath them hangs
fringe 90 long it nearly touches the
hem Of the skirt.
The combination suit sketched 10 q
chafDln4 and novel creation Of vic.
tory blue duvotyn, trimmed In Lux.
ufaouo tray squirrel In place Of the
cuStomafy suit coat We see the dol.
man making its initial appearance in
this capacity. The round-necked mar.
anisetfe blouse II Of the same shade
81 blue a. the 6olman and skirt and
hangs loose 20 Q little below the hip
line. II 10 elaNoratAly oPnamented with
EXQUISITE crystal beading. The skirt
- narrow. but cut rather short.
An evening gown to make any fem.
;4Nino eye turn green with envy 10 de.
*eioDsd In pastel shades Of satin.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

The skirt Of q smart street ffocK
Is laid in cartridge plAitS.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

HE CREPT TO THE ENTRANCE AND
PEEPED OUT.
Laughing Brook. He no longer needed
to think Of the Big PicIeerel or Of
Snapper the Turtle. He had left Billy
Mink and Reddy Fox. way back by the
Smiling Pool, SO he felt quite safe from
them.
OF course, when 1re should reach
the edge Of the Green Meadows and
start across to his snug little home
he would have to watch for Reddy
or Old Granny Fox. for one or both
are likely to appear there at any
Evening star., 1919-10-09

New coat models are frequently
very straight and unbelted.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
LiEBKNECHT REC0NOCiO
LA DE2ROTA De LOS
~ESPARTACISTAS
Azi 10 dcclaraba en- TN editorial gus
cscribio para la Bandera RoJ%
pocas horas antics d
SUI mucrtc

BERLIN. marc. 3 Que cl joctol
Karl LiebEnecnt recono-.I oTtcs ue
r1oriy wlc Il movimicnto cs-al .dci,-
Ia en- .Aicman;a habia sido derrota-
dc. 10 prugba 81 iltimo editorial que
cscribi6 pocas hoIaS anteS de ser a
rrestado y mucrto. Dicho articulo
acaba de ser publicado por La Ban
lcra Roia". cl 6rgano esp%rtacista
en- czta capital, del cual pcricdico
Liobknccht fuc el gsnio director. FL
articulo. que es corto. dice:
"ESpartaco Ia s]ucumbido. 81, Is
naItaco esta yeucido. Fl proIetarla-
do revolucionario esta derrotado.
! "Cer,enares lie nuestros mejores G
lcmen;oS han side asesinados; ccnte,
mares de nucstyos mas ardientes y
dcvotos partidarios han Sido a%rro.ja-
dos en- las priSiQneS.
81. fueron dcrrotados porQue Sc
les dcio Solos CT cl campo, por los
soldados Y marines del ejercito del
pueblo en- quien habian puesto 81 ma
Yer ~confianza. y su poder ha sido pa
ra!;zado por Ia deb!lidad c INDIGESTION
de sus .abezas y lidereS.
''Estamos derrctados. FuG n ne
ce-:dad historical Z. veruos v~encidos;
Dcro Ia batalla que peleamoS 7 inc
vitable. porQue hubiera s:do una de-
rrota d~eshCnrosa. e~ntregarSe sin conf
5at;r. a las fuerzas del gobierno.
.Estamos derrotadoS. pero algunaS
Gerrotas son vjctcrias. porquc al%una
Dc escas cuestan mas sangre que las
peorcS de las d@rrotas.
"Cada gota lie sangre vertida por
nucstros hermancs que murieron CO.
no martireS. seya n semilla de TN flu
turo guerrero en- las pr6yimas bata-
Has.
"Pcro lbs fucrzus cue viveu &c Ia re
~o!uci5n. scguiran Ia lugha, pucs cada
derrota que Sufran sera un aguijon
para ~cmprendcr una nucva accion, :
converts al las d~errotas Ell victo-
ri|s.
Los vcrccdorcs De hoy han cum
pl;io con 81 obra vergonzcsa en- NOM
bre de ura causa indigra. cuya suertc
al'es raismos han sellado. In YER
dad. ellos son Va los prisicneros de
les m!smos elementos que e]mplearOn
como arma contra nosotros.
la Buvguesia francesa de 1918 Y
de. 1871 abrc sus braZos para estre-
char Il los asesimos del pueblo con
ira ST reCho. La B~urguesia ale
mana no necesita de cl!us, pueS ha u
sado : los socialists de la mayorIa
como Sus defensorsS.
VA ell proletariado, llenc de no.
rror. rcchaza ante el mundo cntero a
los que sc atreven a eytender u ma
| nos.-sus maros que chorrcan san
~rc.-a Observation-Disclosures"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
NARVA, ATACADA De
NUEVO POR Los
BOLSHIEYIKIS
Nueve r~egim!entos, con diez
baterias de artilleria,
atacau esa poblacion
estoniana

HELSINGFORDS. FFinlandia. Mar
10 G.-Un dcspacGo p~rocedentc de Re
val. da cupnta dc que los bolshevikIs
en- ia region de Narva, Ian r~eanudaoo
sus ataQues sobre las fuerZas e~stonla-
mas y lituanas. con Ia ,MiSma furia que
cl mes paSado, = ptsar de las severas
p6rdidas quo sutrieron rec!entemen-
te.
La pohlacion De Narva y sus alre-
Gedores. fUeron ltacadoS por nucve re-
rimientCs de Eojos, con diez baterlas
de artilleria. eStaado esas fuerzas a
las 6rdeneS. seeun So Sabe. de IN tai
Anvelt. abogado b~clsheviki estoniano,
cue fuG a~ntcriornentc Official en- cl e.
icrcito russo y que ahora es comlSiona-
do p~olit;co On el frcnte de Estonia.
In Reveal hay IN gran regocijo por
II lIegada ! csc puerto de transportes
ineleses con armas. mUniciCnes y ca
rros blin@ados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
LA MUERTE Y SUS GARRRASs
L@-A =

Sierra o no nara listed Il sorpresa
ell saber que con el uso do! Alma Cor
dial. Il NARAVILLOS.A MEDIClNA.
Ran Sido salvados miilares de pacien-
ties Cue va habian sjdo deSahuciados
' que csper"ban Ia muerte como uni
&c descanso. cUandO por Suerte encon-
traro2 Ell ALMA CORDIAL. hoy es-
tan gozaado dc picna salud, Y con to
do rusto rccamicntian cSta MA.RANl-
ILLOSA MEDICINAL para 81 catarro,
tisis. reumatismo, Sangre lmpura, CO.
r9z0n. tos. est6mago, dcbi!idad, res
frios pasados, hicado. rinoneS. pulmo-
res g." nerrioS d6biles. Lea este Y 81
desea mas pid&los. ''Senores: La
urcSente sirvc para s2ludar!os Y por
CONSEQUENCE. paso 4 dccir.cs cue hay
les rcmito IN peso para cue Sc sir
van ~mandarmc q remedio del ALMA
CORDIAL 10 mas Er0nto qJc pucden,
pueS ten@o ura persona en- NIL casa
de Ia mjsma faml!ta y cs Ia que Sc
es;a carando con 81 ALMA COR
DIAL. V ha sentido 0astante aliv!o
con el ALMA CORDIAL, pueS los
doctores 10 han podido sanaTla. SO
LAMENTE Ell ALMA CORDIAL LO
HA VUELT0 j 81 ESTADO ' es
cuanto lie dice su ELMO. y s. S: Fran.
cisco Lara. Box >. COPELAND. Texas
Sc DEEUELEE, I'll DOBLE DEL
PRECIO II NO BENEFIClA 4
QUEEN IA USE. Alma Cordial Sc
vende por todas las b~otlcas, pero 81
su boticario no la tiene o no Quiere
~ordcnarla para listed, mandenos I'm
peso Y rosctros sc IN mandamoS porte
pagado. Di-ijase a MILLER and
co, Sta. A. Dept 90. San Anto-
| MO, Texas. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
!. :: =:

COPENHAGUE. Mario LAS
noticias dc Berlin ~recjbidas hoy en-
eSsa capital. inGicaD lue cS Inml-
rsntc una "rave coisis pcht!ca. Los 50
ciAlistas de Ia m&yorIa Sc muesSran
-yaaGcnerte GescontentoS Y ' excl
;ados. ' cl gabinetc dc Schidemann
cam5na col Daso vac!lanre h&cla el
gtncipicio
= nucro goOierac de Bayiera IN
tornado IN Consejo dc Qbreros. Sol
dados ' cempesinoy. cornpUeSEo de
I&ID Ia,en5ros. con Z! caractcr de
! Corse;" \acioaaI Provisional.
En- est; serraHa = esrcra Que sc
detcrm.7, n eI aaJJai goh'erno ale
man y.virl 0 MORN, 10 que deEen-
De .!e Ia QUESTION de. ~econoc!m&ento
polite. &e los Soviels
<ec,ia Sc dice. los cSpartacistas
est.jn gauaudc terreno aun entire
jos m.sn.cs miembros Ge los socialiS-
,as Ge Ia mayoria. GraDdeS manifes-
,ac:cles - CieHcp en- proycct0 en- IA
cap:tal ale.la.a " no Seria Gif;c'I
u.., - dcc!agara una huelGa gene
raj az. FL Coyonei R~einhardI. CO.
marGaate militav dc Ia PLAZA, dc
cl2.6 auc las Guelgas qde SC promo
v;era1 seri2r suHrim;dss por todo5
los me&:os posi0!>S.
- E~orvaerys ?ubiica n 81 edi-
Zion de aver. IN articulo, demandan-
10 uue 81 %ah;uctc presents IL re-
auacia. : meroS que Ia ASamoita
Nacionai acceaa 4 i&s demands JUS
titicadas' lie los ch"cros. Il go
aierno ha eypcdido ;am5ien ua2 pro-
clama. cvpreSa1do quc no a2oyar'a
las Demands para n NacionaIlzacion
lie tGdaS LIS inugStriaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
LAS BAJAS SUFRIDAS POR
Ell EJERCITO ALEMAN
EN- LA GUERRA
Pasa de seis milloncs cl numero. CO
rrespondisrdo dc esa cifra
1.5S4,lC0 a los mucrtos y
4.004,576 & los hcridos

BERLIN, Mario 3.-Hasta princi-
PICS de A@osto de 1918 Ia; perii-
das de Alemania en- Ia guerra, por 10
Que respecta Unicamente a su cjcrci-
to. ascendiaH a IN total de 6,4001I0,
entire los que Sc cucntan 1854, 100
ruertos. se@ua dice eli Chemnittzer
Noiks Stimne on un cuadro estadis-
tico que publica en- su edicion dc
hoy. Esas cifras. segun e. citado pc
ri0dicc. est4n basadas en- datos Off
ciales. Las perdidas correspondent
res a los Ultimos tres meses de IA
guerra. no Sc hallan compiladoS ain,
y ell p]eri6dico de rcferencia, no aven-
tura nine7in calcIlo rcspecto de
elias.
Fl siguiente es el cuadro estadis-
tico publicado por el Chemnitzer
EoIks Stimme: Eiercito aleman.
Muerro: Soldados, 1.527,646; Oficia-
les 56.454; total. 1~.5S4,100. Heridos:
Soldados .3.S97,293;; Oficiales,..
l07,2S2, Total. 4~.O04,376. Les CT
fras Ge los heriGo5 inc(uye" a los
cue fucron heridos mas de n vez
Y a los que regresaron al CAMPO dc
batalla, GcspuGs de ST. conralescen-
cia. PrisioneroS V dispersos: Soda
dos. 195.43G; Oficiales. 1901. To-
~ta!. Sl1.49i. Gran total: i.+00.li0.
Las cifras dc los ~prisioncros no COIN
prenGen los que han ~regrcsado de
Russia o .os que fuercn r~cpatrlaGos
durarte Ia guerra.
Armada alcmaaa: Muerto$, 22.4s3;
Probahlcs muertos. -, 144. Tuertos
TO- enfarmedad. so; Herid0s.
IS. 81; Disper5os. i.STl: Prislonc-
rus. SSH; InternaGos. 2.i56. Tor5:.
II. Cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
NO SERA DESTRUIDA Ia
FLOTA De GUERRA
LEMAN
Asi Sc desprea6e de una declaration
s~emi-oficial que hizo ell Al
mirautazgo de "a Gran
Erctsaa

PARIS. IIarzo Tina Geciara-
ci5n semi-oticial de! AlmirantazGo
BRITANNICA, pu6Lcada aQuj. vicne =
confirmar n presuEcion que algunos
funcioH2rios del gcbierno y perso-
mas Ge los c!rculcS 9~avalcS, tenian 4
cerca de que in flota aicnn2na ne Sc
III hundida. Los franccseS ' los ;t&-
lianos u1ieren one Sus perdidas sc
repongan con barcos DC 4 fiot2 ale
mana. V las uacioneS Mas pcqueHaS
como Beig:ca. Serbia. Ruman!a y
~YuSo-eslavia. quicren les deStroyerS,
crrceroS peQucnoS : caIoneros.
Los iHgleseS quieren que los bar
o De guerra alemaHes st dj"idaH
entire los aliadoS. en- proportion : sus
pGrdidas sufriIas JuraUts Ia guerra.
pero JOS franceseS demandar una d.
vision dc los barcos sobre una base
De p~orcentGie De las oerdid2S de las
flotas de cada racion dura9te Ia
guerra.
Dc csta maneca. aGHque cl ny,mero
total de 5arcoS AuEGidoS = IL Gran
BretaHa, eNcedc a los CUE perdiG
Fr2ncia, representa- sin cmbargo,
ma proportion ucucr en- In marina
inrleSa. Que los psrt:Ics por Fran
cia en- "a marina Ira1cesa, deaido 4
Que II armada arit#Hica cs @!ucho
mayor Cue Ia francesa. Dc es5a m@
nera. Franc5a esp@r2 o5t@n2c cuGcro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Ell Mayor General Hodges Sc
hazo cargo del Campo
lraplS aver

HabieEdo ltegado la tarde del III
timu domingo, aver Ell la mariana,
seshizo cargo dc la C~om&ndancla de!
Campo Travis ell Mayor General
Harris T. Hodges. qCien. como % Il
nurc:amos en- 81 oportunidad, vino
en- sustitucior del. Mayor Genel2!
George. Il. Estes quien fua nombra-
10 Jefe del Campo Upton. sltuado
en- ell Estado de Nueva York.
Con al nuevo Jefe del Campo Ira
vis, yieae Ell Primer S~ubteniente
Duncan liod@s;. hijo del Mayor Ge-
neral Hodges, y quien ha sido NOM
brado. ayIdante de! Conan
dante del referido canipamento mi.
litar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
/: =: :. =: $3.50:

- master - San Antonio. Tr%.. as re- -
:. Q'!ircd ~ the act 0. October Q, l.Ii. =
:. :. :: -. = :. :. -; &: :.
PARIS, Mario Ell Supreme
Console de Guerra cmgezo hoy IN
discussion DE- los terminus prcimIna-
res para II Daz. que dcberan recm-
| plazar 81 arT.Sticio q2c fuc Iormu-
lado Dor 81 Marisc&i foch, Haig, VIII
sou, PerShing, Bliss : Dia,.
Los planes miiitares aoarcaran
practjcamemte a iimitac!6n de los
armamentos. Y n reduction del cfec-
two del eilrcito ii y conc SC ha'
bia considerable por Ia LIga de Ma
clones V comprendera cicrto numero
de amos, probahlcmentc diez, &c Il
cuerdo con el Unite tic tiemgo Que
Sc file para et page dc las mdemnl-
zaciones y rcParacion por Aieman!a.
Los tGrmiDCS yreiiminares prohi-
biran tamJ.en e servicio mlltaE
obligatorio er .Alemania nor un Pc
riodo de diez amos, cuando menoS :
limitayan el citrcito Z ounce dNl-
stones dc infanteria Y cjnco de ca
b~ailer;a. comprendiendo en- conjun-
10 menoS d" IN cuarTo de million &c
hombres. FL cquipo del antique eyer
otto alarlan Que era para 2i0 dyr'-
stones. sera confiscado For los ALA
dos 0 desrraidO.
II artilcria de campaha que COM
sf-- " i-.,-.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

Lolal Anzeiger. NinGura edicion
~vespcrtiaa dc csas p~ublicacioncs "pa-
reci6 hoy.
rs muv signifjcativo CUE los tres
6ia-ios afcctados poc la huclga sean
precisamente los representatives res
pectivamente. de los democrataS. de
los c2Hs5 -vatcreS : de los industrial
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
ES INNINENTE UNA
CRISIS P0LITICA
EN- ALEMAMA
En- esta Semana Sc Sabra 81
Ell actual gobierno aleman
Sc soSt,ene O cae
Los esparSacistas cstan ganando
adeptos entire los e~icucentos
ri5nos de Ia mayc~Ia
soc:slista
:. 3: -. -: - = :. .

!: TIE translation Sled with the Post
Z. master =. San Antonio, Tex. Is re-
!. Qui-cl D. The act Of October s. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

Cuando ~neces!ts Ii1ros en- csDaiio:
d~irijasc Il Ignacio L. Lozaao, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
SENORAS 7 JOVENES

:; TIENEN hCETETADN 81 CARA.
SIS HNNUS ASPERAS. . II 81 CUTS
No ESTN PERFECT tNENFE ELAN9O y
hippo EAGAN uSG D. NCLSTEA
CREMA De EELLEZA = INTEt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
SERA PROHIBIDO Fl.
SERVICTO MILITAR
O~DLICATORI0
Por diez amos no 10 habra en-
Alemania pcr acuerdo
de les aiiados
Sc cxigira Ia limitation dc los arma'
mentos y la reduction del rtcc-
1.-Two lei eierc;:o a
100000 hombres
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= True translation fled win The Post
= master - San Antonio. Tr%.. rs re-
). U-!ircd ~ the acr @: October :, l"l7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

PARIS, Mario 3.-El Supreme
Con<eio de Guerra cmvezo hoy Ia
discussion DE- los terminus prclmlna-
res para II paz. que dcberan reem-
plazar 81 arT'.Sticio q"c fuc lormu-
lado oor 81 Marisc&i Foch, Haig, VIII
sou, Pershinm- Bis. : DiaE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Prof. NJ. {. Martinez

Poderoso Sanador.
ll9I. So. Spring St.
Los ANGELES. CAL.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
HERE AND THERE

Just landed. Been to Cla1snasa-
Made startling discovery. Foual
Nike and Pat sitting on q pine senlp
IN the middle Of Main street. midway
between the tWo ends Of . ditsk-
undug. Several hundred eouiss q
Washington Tines seattsrsd srond
an reaching distsncs. also bales e
paper ~DISdgursdp Ike that gt
out Of my Office after I had 6Ewsd
my income tax. Having beeoms en-
expert mathematician BY and Gkesf
figuring il out that my income -
ing just an even $500 less than t1e
81 900 exemption ] was allowed. tAe
Government owes me S36, thOuEA ]
have not as yet asked them toR y
pardon my seeming disgre,
please), / solieitOusly inquired 5 ]
could be Of any assistance, and .
moment later bitterly regretted NJ
temerity, which you would have
done had you had those two brGWny
sons Of Erin's Isle squat upon YUu
with all the feroeity Of Major Pull
mans satellites hooking bone-dTy
runner at the District Line.
After The "BSwlP Was Over. ]
finally learned that they had bsen
sitting on that lonesome pine stump
day and night trying to deteHmine
which one Of the nine hundred and
twomany mathematicians had ma
thematicated how much Of that diteA
each should dig.
Us expert maths have overlooked
our grammar and expended greaS
gobS Of learning mathemstinG m
Hpast perfect" tense, when, - .
matter Of fact we should be DONG 3
in future IMPERFECT tense.
Whaddaya say now?
CHAS. J. MENASC0.
Apt. 5, No. 2304 N. W. 1lth St.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
From the Editors Mail

that's a girl" which shows above .
dainty and smiling lassie bearing .
plate Of doughnuts and alonggids the
words, Keep her on the job"
This poster hangs in q shop On
the Avenue which / have frequent
occasion to visit, and never 'sntsR
there without admirlng the striking
sketch, illustrating as IL does one
part Of a story which viii remain
long in the memory Of the boys who
went overseas, and for whose com
fort and contentment these wonder
full girls did so much.
When the time comes around I
want to contribute my mite to keep
that girl on the job and as the
toothsome doughnut viii play q part
in attracting public attention, ] hope
that the poster which so admirably
sets forth that part Of the Salvation
Army work and which doubtless, with
other thoughtful and considerate ef-
fort, had its effect in furtheFing the
great cause for which our boys went
over, will have a share In the adYeP-
tising features which have done 50
much to populariZe and bring sue
cess to the several liberty loans.
LOUIS MELIUS
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Lesson In Astronomy.

Referring to your planet pFOpoSt-
ton, wherein you state that you reaa
in a magazine, that there was
planet hotter than the sun, I wish b
say that elementary astronomy states
that the sun Is not q planet; g
most people believe, but 1t is q star
to the earth. There are q number
Of stars hotter than the sun, but
they ara so far away that the heat
from them IL not noticeable on tho
earth. WILLIAM BOYLE,
1883 East Capitol street