davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
TAI Ola COMO HOY
Continuation de la pagina 8

decimoquinto cuerpo recupera Sermai
zes, convertible en- ruinas, y Andernay;
llega al oeste de Vassincourt y coge n1
merosos prisioneros. Los demas cuerpos
rechazan todos los ataques de las tro-
pas imperiales, la @2a. division. refor
zada por tropas de la guarnicion de
verdun, ataca las lineas de comunica-
ci6n de los alemanes que pasan por Dam
villers, Consenvoye, Montfaucon, Avo-
court y Clermont.
Frente al primer ejercito reina rela-
tiva calna durante Ell dia once. En-
d5cimoquinto cuerpo continia avanzan-
do Ten contacto con el segundo Y Guar
to eiercito) durante Ia mafiana llega
al canal del Marine al Ehin entire Con-
trisson Neuville sur Orne, enviando
sus vanguardias hasta Revigny. El quin
to cuerpo comienza entonces su movi-
miento de avance y con el, algo mas tar
de, Ell sexto cuerpo las dos divisio-
nes de reserva, las cuales convergen ha-
Cld NSuH4l4c-SA-N Ollu4AOAo, I4lAOAiAdS Ia
caballe-ia llega Seuilly. A anochecer
e. quin cuerpo,. Epoyado por la arti-
lleria del decimoquinto. recobra Lai-
mont lote-devant-Louppy, Ell tan
to la septima division de caballeria Sc
dirige Lacia Saint -Mihiel para contener
los terribles ataques dirisidos contra
las Alturas del Mos. FL fuerte de Tro-
yen eS bombardeado furiosamente para
reducir su guarnici6n indomable. Ell de
Liouvil.e es rehuido por Ia artilleria
alemana. la cual en- cambio Sc mues-
ira activa contra Bonnoncourt, 10 cual
obliga al mando de Verdun enviarle
un battalion de refuerzo. A las ocho de
la noche la situacion del tercer ejercito
es plenamente satisfactoria: ell decimo-
quinto cuerpo ocupa Alliancelles, Ran
court, Revigny, &vanza hacia Brabant-
le-Roi y, atacando Ia retaguardia del
decimo- octave cuerpo aleman de reser-
va, lie toma cuatro cahones, cinco anne
tralladoras ounce cajas de municio-
nes. FL Quinto cuerpo aleman en- retira-
da hacia Lahyecourt y ell bosque de Bel
move, Sc atrinchera al sur de Jouilly
ante el sexto cuerpo frances que lie per
sigue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Don Eleuterio Pagan Molina, propie-
tario del barrio del Salto, y quien Sc
hallaba en- ibertad bajo palabra hacia
como doce aios, solicitud hecha por
don Limo Guzman, ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, atendiendo la justa pc
ticion, concediole hoertad total. Fell
citamos al Gobernador por Ell acto de
justicia que, acaba de realizar en- pro
del senior Pagan, este por haber OBJ
tenido 10 que tan endorsements annie
laba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Dona Eugenia Pagan de Mulet ha re-
cibido de la Comisi6n Agricola Indus
trial de Ponce, CERTIFICADO DE HO-
NOR por haber obtenido ell PRIMER
PREMIO en- labores. Como en- otros nn-
meros de este periodico hemos descrito
va la hermosa sobrecama por ella te-
jida, huelga todo elogio, maxine 81
cuanto hemos dicho dijeramos resulta
completamente palido ante la belleza de
Ia obra.
Don Gerardo Doble ha introducido
en- su establecimiento mercantil gran
des mejoras, y ha recibido un notable
surtido de provisiones para ell consume.
Ell cafe esta hacienda su entrada triun
fal, pues en- plaza Sc cotizan va sus pc
quefias partidas de veinticuatro vein-
ticinco pesos cada fanega verde. Fell
citamos a los cosecheros.
La casa comercial de "A. Pavia Hi
jo'', es hoy por hoy la que esta batien-
do ell record por las grandes COM
pras hechas en- toda clase de frutos.
Ell coRRESPoNSAL.
Sep. de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

va Sc halla mejor de la dolencia que
lie retenia en- CANA ell simpatico y po-
pular amigo nuestro don Andres Agus-
tin Cabrera, alto empleado de la acredi-
tada casa comercial I'M. J. S. Cabre-
ro.' Nos alegramos sinceramente de la
mejoria del amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
De SAN SEBASTIAN

Don Bernardino Lopez. vecino del ba-
rrio de Magos, en- reyerta sostenida con
su convecino Felix Lopez, resulto con
d;ez heridas, todas elias de muy poca
gravedad. Tambien Felix salio herido
de machete en- la cabeza. Lamentamos
ell percance, por tratarse de dos ciudada-
nos honrados y pacifcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Ha sido trasladado Las Marias el
guardia Manuel Rivera. Este funciona-
rio fue un correcto cumplidor de sus de
beres. Ell vecino pueblo puede estar sa-
tisfecho de haber hecho una buena ad-
qllisici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Sc vende papel periodico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
."EL Mundo". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Ha embarcado para Santo Domingo,
EN- donde esta colocado ell joven Jose
Maria Caballero. Buenos vientos guien
la nave que conduce al citado amigo y
cue la suerte como haeta ahora le sea
prospera feliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

En- las |
At o
En- la umnade
nomhe d a
o ation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Sep. 2 de 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
BURGLARS KEEP
HO[DI.-:UIP PROMISE

CHICAGO, April 29.-Three weeks
ago thre burglars entered c. Hudson's
saloon, and after taking SO from
Hudson's cash register insisted that
he "set 'em up" Hudson did, after
a look at the business end of a re-
volver waved carelessly and uncom-
fortably near his nose.
Great little shot o. booze you sell
here, commented one OF the burglars,
smackinE his lips. 1--WE will call
again some time soon-in about three
weeks or sooner il we need money"
"1 hope not" calculated Hudson,
when the three congenial thieves were
well out OF hearing. But the other
night three. masked burglars entered
Hudson's saloon as heLwas counting
up the cash.
Hello, there, friend" shouted one
of the burglars. "Here we are again.
Let's have the same thing we did the
last time" They did-except this
time they only got $12 instead Of S25
as on their previous visit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
RARITIES SELLING
QUICKLY IN. Nl..!!!R ]! britain |!

--LeNBoN, April 2e.-5While. many
Leople- are trying>-to make our flesh
creep at the threatened approach of
the wolf OF poverty there is no ap'
Learance of a decreased demand for
rare things of all kinds, from books
to furniture.
There is a constant stream of
articles of bijoutefie and veFtu into
The ssalesrooms, and anything that is
really good brings ,its price, while
on occasions even the vendors are
ss tonished at the results.
The other day, for instance, some
people sold an old family picture
they did not much care about. They
heard thats such things were going
WeH and thou ght they would put a
E4iiEh price ON IT. They did, and
obtained just FIVE times their figure.
1t would be interesting TO know
what is the ultimate destination of
these costly treasures. Berlin, once
a big buyer, is out OF the market.
II is doubtful whether Paris is buy
ing largely, so that the destina-
tion appears to rest between ApTerica
and Britain. It is possible that
some Of the British land owners
who are getting good prices for their
,SCreG q are buying, bntz4t is, diffieult
'to get ..sGAteyf from the conctdsion
that the British newly rich classes
are the chief bidders.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
C.iVI[ SERVICE ]OBS
I. OFFERED TO YANKS

Greater publicity for the civil serv-
! ice in the army camps, and more
chance for the discharged soldier or
! sailor to get placed quickly, are the
aims of the Commission In Increas-
! ing Activities in Camps and Hospitals.
In every training camp, both naval
and military, since. the first of the
year, there has been a representative
of the service to give out its litera-
ture and to aid the returning men
to find places in the Government serv-
ice. An officer, or Young Mems
Christian Association secretary in
most cases handle the work, so that
few if any Of the commissions stan
are in the camps. In cases where
an officer is not available and a
civilian does this work, IL was eX-
planned that he was a "dollar-a-year
man." since the Government does not
accept the free services of civilians.
The work Is being extended to all
army and navy hospitals and it
plahaed to have every transport carry
Hles ofs.the services bulletins. Since
the return trip occasionally takes a
e6uple weeks, the soldiers have, plenty
time to read and ii is believed the
movement. will bring good results not
only for the civil service but for the
soldier.
In the camps, the representative iA
authorized to administer oaths when
ever required on applications, and
where physical examinations are
necessary they can be made by the
military without cost TO the appli-
cant.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
BOMB FOR HANSON
FAILS TO EXPLODE

SEATTLE, Wash. April 2s.-Mayor
Ole Hanson, who was scheduled by
certain New Workers to be put out
of the way yesterday.:, was on the
Job again today lsmbasting the L:
W. w. and enemies of the Govern
ment.
The mayor received an Internal
machine.. yesterday, but due TO a
SIPS rim the mechanism il failed 10
explode when delivered to the mayor
at the city hall. There was dyna-
mite in the bomb of sufficient power
to blow up the city hall.
Federal agents are Today making
an investigation. The machine bore
a new york postmark and the return
address on. the package is that of
Gfmbel' Brothers.
The machine contained a small
phial of sulphuric acid which, when
broken, would set OF the bomb.
Mayor Hanson is preparing for a
speaking tour Of the country in the
interest of the Victory loan and to
combat the progress OF Bolshevism.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Poor rEx-KaiseEK Karl,
Wartegg Castle Is Too
Little, OFF to Prangiins

D. GENEVA. April 29.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Huu-
E gary has rented for eight months
house that once was the resi-
= dencs Of Prince jerome, Napoleon
!; The. fhoase is situated /, on the
banks Of Lake Geneva Il -Pra1i-
gins. near Nyon. The grounds
around II are extensive.
Charles Is said to have assert
ed fiat time hing hsayiiS on his
hands on the shores Of Lake Con-
stance, where he has been resid-
ing, and also that Wartegg castle
was too small fors him and, his
!. -twenty-tw6 attendants.
; II the Swiss federal council Of.
1 :feSs no :9h3e 3ection, Itiis stated that
Charles vim. definitely leave war
tegg for Prangins the first week
of May. ~ -, +- =
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WASHINGTON HOME
FUNDNEAR $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-A copy.
right dispatch to the Public Ledger
says;
LONDON. April 2o.-Almost $4,000
Is already acknowledged by the Daily
Telegraph in its campaign to raise
$125. 900 for the restoration and main
tenance OF .SulgraSe Manor house,
Northamptonshire, the home Of the
forbsars Of George Washington. The
campaign started last Thursday.
The subscription list Is headed By
King George with $500 and the Prince
OF Wales with $50. The Daily Tele-
graph Itself gives S2.5OO, Selfridge &
Co, $4,000, Alderman Wakefield
$500. Lord Mount Stephen $1,000,
Lord ROthsehild $500. and Sir Mar
GUS Samuel $500. Various sums also
have been given by many other dis
tinguisbed persons who are well
known in America and England.
Subscriptions received in America
are reported as including Sir Thomas
Upton, $1,000; Colonel Lewis, Joseph
Duveen and Clarence Macksy,- $500
each. with other interesting names.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
SAVE -FOUR lives;
PEEVED ABOUT II

CHICAGO, April 29.-"Come over
right away and save four lives" This
entreaty fairly shrieked over the
telephone to the Irving Park police
station, brought results. - .r.
Not knowing what to expect but
wanting to be prepared for anything
or everything. the police stopped long
enough to toss a pulmotOr' Into, the
police aUtofnobQe. and, then made a
record runs Mrs, w. H. Eldred was
standing in, TIE, front door when the
auto stopped with smoking brake
bands in front of the house.
"They are in the kitchen, the four
darlings," she directed, and five
policemen jammed themselves in the
narrow doorway in an effort TO be the
first to reach the kitchen.
Later, Policeman George Riley was
telling II. 1.-TWO were dogs, one a
cat, and the fourth a parrot-aIl over
come by gas" said Reilly.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EMERGENCY FLEET.
OFFICIALS retire

with the coming Of May 1, eight
Emergency Fleet Corporation Of
iieials, conspicuous in the building of
Anne rica's wartime feet, will return
to private life.
They are: Charles Piez, director
general and general manager, who
returns to Chicago as president of
tho Link Belt Company; Howard
Cosnley, vice president in charge OF
administration, who returns TO Bos-
ton, where he is president of the
WSlworth Manufacturing Company;
Admiral II. H. Rousseau, head Of the
shipyard plants division; Charles f..
Ws1lace, assistant to the director
general; Daniel H. Cox. head of the
shin. construction division; Gordon
wilson, general auditor; r. w.
Eeanherbee, head Of the industrial re-
lations committee, and NJ. d. Ferris.
head of the contract division.
The work of the feet corporation
VIII lthen be in complete charge OF
win then be in complete charge Of
Bourd, who already is devoting half
his time to its affairs in Philadelphia
and. half to shipping board affairs
here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
HARVARD CLUB
SCORES HAzHS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April .29.-The
hazing of a Harvard freshman be-
cause of his sociaIistic views express
ed in connection with the Lawrence
strike, the group of hazers including
the sons Of some of the Lawrence
textile mill owners, is vigorously
condemned by the Harvard kibeEal
Club. of Boston. This is GEJub OF
graduates OF the university, which
includes many prominent men.
The freshman who was hazed,
comes from Colorado Springs. His
free expression Of radical ideas had
earned for him considerable; ;cTiticiEp
from his dornitory mates arfds Fellows
freshmen. He had made studies OF
the strikes and had accumulated data
The incident is condemned by the
Boston club nthe following com
munication to the Harvard Crimson.
the undergraduate daily newspaper:
Harvard graduates: Members Of
the Harvard Liberal Club of Boston
are seriously concerned to learn of an
incident that took place recently in
one Of the college dormitories. 1t ap-
pears that a Harvard freshman who
had interested himself in certain radi-
cal movements, including the Law.
renee strike, had his room invaded
by a crowd Of twenty students, among
whom were the sons Of some Of the
mill owners, and was subjected to an
abusive inquisition regarding his per.
sonal opinions and conduct, after
which certai OF his papers were de-
stroyed. We Ceplore the fact thSt
Harvard men should attempt 70 con-
troll a fellow-student's lawful thought.
and action through intimidation"
In an editorial the Crimson says:
Certain Harvard men have been
guilty Of a serious offense. A week
ago a student in the yard was forced
by about thirty-five Of his classmates
to burn papers which he owned, deal
ing with the Lawrence strike. This
action can be described in no other
way than as unlawful interference
with free thinking.
This year the yard has frequently
been troubled by Rah Rah riots
Rhinehardt nights, with their accom-
paniment of broken windows and
smashed furniture, have been much
in favor. On one accession, according
to reports, the members of a rough
house went so far as to attempt haz-
ing freshmen.
I'VE thought such childish pranks
had ceased to exist at the university.
An undergraduate at Harvard is
treated as a man. not as an infant
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
If HAIR IS TURNING
|. GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother'S Recipe
to Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and SGl-
phur. Your hair Is your charm. i.
nos alEes or mars the face. When 1t
fedes, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
IhImdredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix.
ltlHe; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
o ther ingredients at a small cost, all
[ lady for use. It Is called Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can. always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
suGtre of your hair.
Everybody uses 'rWyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
litsdarkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
plled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
Though the hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
smother application it becomes beau.
ltifully nrk and appears glossy and
lustrO
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
YANRSPREPARiiNG
TGLEAVE RUSSII

ARcHANGEL4 April 20.-The Anst
can troops are gradually being wild
drawn from the front line. preDara
tory to their departure when n
harbor opens. As far a. possible ths
are being replaced BY new Russia
troops, who are being schooled at a.
front BY American and English o.
ficers and non-eommissIoned ofdcert
There are at present no Americans
on the Pinega or Kadish-Sredma
renga- fronts, and the process OF re-
lief Is under way on the railroad
The Dvina and Vaga columns. how
ever, still have some Americans. On
the Dviha the allied positions har
heen slightly withdrawn from Tnf
gas in order to give better position
for the expected onslaught By eneu
gunboats.
The Bolshevik infantry which IA
been active here. has been dispeFss
BY allied artillery Allied alrpiar
also dropped bombs with considerabf
success.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GREECE THANKS ABIERICA.

Kink Alexander of Greece has ten.
dsred thanks 8 to the Am isfiear people
for the assistance they gave Through
the American Red Cross to GreelS
refugeea in France. - ASc cable from
Athens received yesterday by the Red
Cross headquarters here stated that
the King had received the members
of the Red Gross commission to the
Balkans, headed by Lieut. Col Henry
w. Anderson. Of Richmond. Va. and
had praised. highly their work and
the. generosity OF theS eSAu1erte In peo-
pIe.- L
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TO ENLARGE SCOPE OF
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

, a voter OF confidence is rendered
DR.. J.. Stanley Durkee, president Of
Ifowardi University. in resolutions
adopted by the Young Mems Pro-
tectiye League.
sDFs-Dufkee lately submitted to the
board Of trusttes Of Howard Univer-
sttys.-plans for the reorganization Of
the courses of study. and likewise OF
the faculty and administrative end
OF the Institution.
The. plans are so far-reaching and
radtoal that they viii. in the opinion
OF the league. develop the university
into an. institution Of learning OF the
Fest .gradek
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alSali, which Is Ver3
ipjuriOus, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 70 use is just plain
Rtllsifed cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
HpI can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces viii last the whole
Family for months.
= simply moisten the hair with watet
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
al that is required. It makes an
atIl1dance OF rich, creamy lather,
cteRnses thoroughly, and rinses out
eaSily. The hair dries quickly and
eVehly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
ale. Besides, ii loosens and takes out
esseIy particle Of dust, dirt and dan
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Wound CheVrOn on
Borrowed 0VercOat
ElnbaTaSses Yank

Living up TO the record OF your
uniform is some job sometimes,
as one buck private learned dur
ing a conversation with the COM
mander-in-chief when the latter
reviewed the Fourth division re-
Gently.
AS the general was making his
rounds he stopped before a man
wearing a wound stripe.
where were you wounded?"
asked General Pershing.
"At Scissors, sir"
A little fanther down the line
he stopped again.
where were you wounded?" he
asked.
'Wou-unded?" replied the SOL
der, with some surprise, uncon-
sciously looking himself over for
blood. Just then his eye caught
a gold chevron on his right sleeve
and he snapped back to attention.
Borrowed the overcoat. sir" he
answered.
a rvs,.. y /, 4 "a 80
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
.TUBERCUL0SISBIG
DISABILITY CAUSE

Tuberculosis is the greatest sim
gle cause for disability among Amer
lean soldiersran examination,oE2 p, 600
claims tled with the WaEs Risk s1nsur-
ance Bureau during the last month
shows. @
The disease accounts for - per cent
OF the claims, while wounds ,necessi-
tatiug, amputation amount to- only IS
per cent wounds of-all haeares acS
count for 81 per cent.
The figures also show that 20 per
cent Of the disabilities were incurred
in battle, while 57.7 percent, were in
the camps. AZ I: &<S ..:tE;S az
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
.RRITAIN HAS HEAVY SNOW.

5, LnNDoalS April 29.-Following \
period oE'psffect spring weather. one
Of the. worst storms in some time
ragged over the British Isles, cover
ing the ,country with from four to
ak, inches Of snow. Telegraph and
telephone lines suffered severely.
Communication with the Continent is
intsfRdp peedS. Spring crops and young
lambs sJiRered from the storm.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
cHILDREN'S PLAY TO AID
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUI

One hundred children win tat
part in Fairy Lane" a music
fantasy, which viii be seen th
afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock. at the b
lascO Theater. The play Is given fot
the benefit Of the Animal Rescue
League.
Fairy Lane" was written By
Edward Gorfng Bliss. wife OF MaiSr
E. @. Blisg. who Is the son OF IA
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Mrs. Bliss -
written two other musical pIave
both OF which have been reproduees
at the Belasco under the direetior
Of Miss Minnie Hawke, who direc
today's performance.
The list OF patronesses Of the DID
includes many prominent women.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CRAPs-GASIE sLAYERs GUILTY.

Coleman Desaussure and Harry w.
Cook have been found guilty OF mas
slaughter in connection with th
death OF Albert Mason. August -
last. at 2O16 Green's court Albsr
Marbury, indicted jointly with then
was acquitted. All are colored an
are said TO have engaged in q as1
over a game OF craps. in which Mason
was beaten so badly by his three a.
sociates that he died in the EmeE
gency Hospital ten days later.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EAGER TO GET YANKs HOME.

PARIS, April 29.-Speculation con-
tinues on the import of General
Pershing's conference with President
Wilson last night. Although no Of
ficial announcement was forthcom-
ing IL was believed to have had to
do with continued withdrawal OF the
American forces along the Rhine. 1t
is understood Pershing is in favor of
getting the Americans home as quick
ly as possible. leaving only q small
force in Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DARLING PLEA DENIED.

The Supreme Court has affirmed
lower courts (which denied the plea
'Gf@Eraak ~. Darling TO prevent the
city OF Newport News emptying sew.
,sge over the oystef grounds near
Roads, fDarlinEl contende.G
the sewage ruined the oyster beds
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WILL try SWISS TRAINING.

NEW YORK, April 29.-ExpeFi-
ments in the Swiss system of mill
tary. training will be conducted this
summer by Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
commander of the New York National
Guard and for ner commander OF the
Twenty-seventh division. at the Jun
Tor RlattgbuEg," the vacation camp At
g siotell Lke eshamDl ain.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CLAIM BRITISH FIELD GUN
rs FINEST TN THE WORLD

LONDON, April pa British field
gun, which was tested TO some extent
during the closing stages of the war,
has. now been perfected to such a
peiItt that it is said to be the best OF
its Kind in the world. 1t is claimed
the new gun viii fire an 1Sls-pound
shell a greater distance and with
more rapidity than has ever been at
taffied with a field gun before.
IThe range increase is said to be
more than 5000 yards over the old
fela gun. The new weapon can dis
charge twenty-eight rounds a minute.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
sAYs. cor. lIABE HlIaI .IahHUNIk,

ALBANY. N. Y, April 29.-"I wasn't
drunk until the cop grabbed me and
shook it up" wasi the nsWest' excuse
heard in police court here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
JURY HEARS SEVENTEEN"

NEW YORK, April pa jury
heard Booth Tarkington's novel,
IS genteen," read aloud when play
v-Tights sued for pay for dramatizing