davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
IGLESIAS CALDERON
AMENAZA A
Niene de il Pag. la.J

ST Ell actual goheTnante-1isdo en-
otra malhadada reforma constltuclo-
nal, que hace que va no pueda ser
acusado, durante Su mandate, por
graves infracciones a Ia Constructor
Sc r autoriZado para ~supeditar a
81 voiuntad las decisienes judlciaies
en- materia de Amparo; este nabri
dejado de ser-como afirmaba con
patriotico orgullo ell constltuciona-
!ista Eailarta-"ei supreme recurso
contra los caprichos del Poder", por
uuedar nuiificada 81 eficacia.
FL ecurso de amparo, no solo eS
una garantia para los g~obornadOs, ST.
no que es tamhien una salvaguardia
para los g~obernantes. Els la valvula
de seguridad que impide, que Ia IN
iignaci6n popular, obrando por aeu-
mulacion, haga estallar la caldera
de Ia maeuina guoernativa. La del
Oral. Diaz, que parecla tar soi'da'
vols en- mil pedazos, cuando menos
Sc 10 esperaba, a impulses de las iras
populares, por carecer de IA susodl-
cha valvula de seguridad. Una gotta
de aqua es suficiente para hscer de-
rramar IN vase rebozante. Tn cent?
gramo de mas, en- la preston gaseo-
sa. es b~astante para hacer reventar
II caldera, llevada al Unite de re
s~istencia. iQue no 10 olviden los ac-
tuales gooernantes! No es eSta una
amenaza; es una ad~vertencia. Pro-
bablemente sera desoida q .Quos
vult perdere Jupiter ~dementat.,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

Para e. hoga-. saiones. casas de concrete, iS!e-
sias. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. No en-
sucia nj despide NAL dior: no necesita yelaaora. NO
PRODUCE HUNo. ABSoLUTAAENTE SEGURA,
ESTA LANPARA THEME UNA FUERZA DE 500
BCJLAS. FL apa-nto que I'd. siempre ha deseado.
r p-ecio redueidc. Esa hnpara fseilnente puede
reemplazar q seis Ampzrzs elect-ieas- Quema gaso-
lima y cresta = -az6n dc IN centavo por noche.
Puede ser Cansportaia a differences hahitaciones o
coiSada de, teeho. lie durara en- buen estadc pcr
-spacio dc nuehcs cnos. Miles de persenas satizie,
chas con 81 usc Is reeomiendan, CoNSTITCSE
UNA NEcEsIDAp. NO uN LuJo. GARANflZA-
DA PoR 5 ASoS- Puede ser colocads en- cualqaiera
posicion- IVA I'd. y etar en Ia obScurldad GUAM
do Ee of-eeemss esta m~agnifica iampara7 Vale
tar ssh $685. (Tieas 500 bujiasl Por tan POGO
diaero heSn I'd que sa casa sc aieRre- Ahorre I'd.
no pis-aa tempo, raande 81 orden hoy niSmo,
Hsen p-ecioss anapa-a hara que So casa este i!umi-
NADIA de noehe como 81 fuera de dig. Vale cuando
nrnos $500. oPERFA o TEMPO LfAITADo.
aIande I'd. sS.e5 con su nombre ' direction y lie
c~nvia-rnos desde iuege ei eIuipo complete. Ora
IT'S. Danes euatro caFpetas, suhcienteS iara u'
aac. Instructions = tndns los. impiernentos necesa-
ries. Mrnde I'd. 81 10 desea, $500 y el reStO 10 pa
cara euando lie sea entIegada "a iampara en- So
Gomiciiio. puGiendo exaninaTta antes de hacc- e!
pago. .Adquiera una. Debido al aumen'o de pre-
clos esIa oferta nurca roiEcra a FreScutarseie.
Pida I'd. su iampsra aaoTa misno: No dcrroche
dinero usando iamparas ~antiguas. No sica usando-
las. Pcsea Is nas seEUrs, moderna y haraia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
LECTURAS DEL HOGAR
LOS %ESPLENDORES DE ALGUNAS RElNAS Y EMPE-
RATRICES QUE Sc ESFUMAN.

En- los presentes momentos Euro
pa Sc encuentra en- possession de inf
nidad de Reinas Y Emperatrices que
despues de haber vivido en- ell lulo,
Sc han visto obligadas a reducir y
a economizar sus gastos hasta 10 I'M
possible. Es probable que este cam
bio en- sus vidas, las obligara a sa-
crificar parte de sus tesoros mas pre-
ciados, como las perlas. los ~brillantes,
las pieles V otros objetos de gran
valor que elias no podran usar mas,
pero que andando ell tempo vendran
rumbo a America para ser lucidas
Dor las mujeres de los m~illonarios,
ouienes con orgullo legitimo llevarian
bien la tiara de las primitivas CA
rinas de Russia, o ell collar de rubieS
de la ex-Emperatriz de Alemania.
Aleunas de estas joyas tienen Su eX-
trana historic V en- algunos casos Gu
riosas leyendas que re%sultarian en- ex-
tremo in~teresanteS para los que lie
garan a tomar possession de elias.
Sc cree que la Em~peratriz de Ru-
STA tenia el presupuesto particular
mas crecido, entire todos los sobera-
nos europeos. La abuela del que fue
Gear Nicolas II tenia asignado GER
ca de tres millones de pesos anuaies
para sus gastos privados, y otra SUI
ma analoga para sus caridades. Ma
ria Alexandrowa era en- extreme ge-
nerosa V aparte de los regalos es-
plendidos que hacia a Sus hlJos, su
corte V sus amigos intimos, siempre
recibian por Pascuas riquisimos pre-
sentes de su parte: tambien favore-
cia a manos llenas a 81 hermano, el
Principe alexandra de Hesse, para
ouien hizo construir Y amueb!ar e.
castillo de Jugenhein cerca de Darms-
tad. .Ademas su passion por las Joyas
~ encajes era tan desmedida que lie
le6 a reunir una collection no iguala-
da, valuada despues de 81 muerte en-
varios miliones de pesos.
La Emperatriz p~ertenecia q Ia an
tigua escuela que 10 admitia Ia po-
sibilidad de privarse de NADIA que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
~PROIECTILES PARA CANON
CIuDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 25.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo 25.-
Por acuerdo Ge la Secretaria de
Guerra sali5 para Monterrey, Nnevo
Leon. ana comision milirar bajo Ia d.
reccion de BENJAMIN Bauchez, que
lleva ell objeto de examinar Ia cali
dad del acero que los talleres del
gobierno necesita para la fabrication
de cartuchos de canon, de los cuales
ha comenzado a sentirse alguna esca-
cez.
La Gran Fundici0n de Fierro V Ace
70 de ia capital nuevoleonesa e Ia
encargada de entregar ell Ger de-
mandado por los trabajos que van a
cmprenderse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
EXTRA! jEXTRAl jGRANDIOSA OFERTA!
VALIOSO RELOX POR SOLO S5.45.

Miles de personals que han
estos reloie. han
qredado vcrdaderamente sa-
tisfechas. debido ! IA rcHila-
ridad con que guardian Ia no
"a. V por "a caliGad de Su
material. que les hacc que
iuren para siempre. Este Ks
IN hermcso reioN con una
at-aetiva GAIA chapeada de
oro. su valor Is por 10 meuoS
de $1,000. pero Tor muy cor
70 tempo 10 vende-emos n
precio de fabrica. que e. dc
Sis. con ob;eto dc que ci
puhIico Sc familiaricc con
nuestrG casa 4 cada clien;c
reGalaremos aGemas los ST.
obietos: Her
mcsa cadena chapeada de
o~rc.-2Navaja dc bolSillo con
Fl mango chapeado de oro.-
3.-NaSnifica navajo de "a
yurar que es una constantc
necesidad para caGa homhrc.
;.-Portamoneda de 5olSillo
ION cer-adura de combination.
NaGic podra aDrir este por-
tamonedas 81 no conoce In
combination. ESta hecho dc
magnifico cue-o y le dara
servicio por toda Ia vida.
Enviamos di-eccioneS con c.
la unc. 5,-Alcancia Que tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

Car permitio que fueran expuestas
en- ell cuartc del ron en- el palacio
de Kremlin en- Moscow encerradas en-
una GAIA de cristal Y junto con otros
-valiosisimos ~presentes.
La Princesa Maria, era Ia mujer
ataviada del Imperio y por costum-
bre usaba a diario sencillisimos YES
tidos, prefiriendo los trajes sastres.
Pero en- Gambia en- las ceremonies de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

T Estado, lie agradaba desplegar un lu-
10 inusitado. lie en~cantaban los en-
cafes, pero raras veces Sc lie vic COM
prar una joya. Pretoria usar ia CO.
roma de brillantes, a pesar de que te-
MIA prendas suyas, regalos de u pa
rinetes y de su marido quien contra
rio a ella las amaba Y de las cuales
era un buen "connoisseur" y experto.
Carmelu Nieto de Herrera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01

prima donna, Miss Isabella Rener.
who appears in the opening number,
of Smiles" doubt vanished. We have
heard Smiles rendered by about six
different singers. both male and fe-
male, in the past two months, but on
hearing Miss Renerss rendition of this
popular song we concluded that we
had never heard it sung properly
Miss Rener has a very pleasing per-
sonaltty and a peculiarly sweet voice
which was heard to its best advant
age in her solo entitled TN the Garden
Of My Heart" We must not forget
to add that she adds equally to the
effect produced by 1.-THE Winter Gar
den Trio" of which she is a member,
who singing was vigorously applaud
ed. as was also the singing and dane
ing act Of the Misses Esther and e.
len Swanson, and Miss Ella Harrison
shows that she certainly can hang
on" also that she does not have to be
on terra firma in order to dance the
serpentine and butterfly dances which
sure tickled the audiences amazingly.
Altogether this company came as q
welcome and pleasing surprise. Then
we must not forget that singing slxit
put on by Miss I've and Mr.. Al Burch,
entitled I'm An Aeroplane on g. Trip
to the Moon" which was very re-
fresh1ng and was well received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01

Arbuckle. But all he does Is performed
with a careful eye to humorous eff
feet and in this he has succeeded adj
mirably. Splendidly supported, Mr..
Arbuckle's work makes the sheriff one
Of tie most enjoyable comedies pro-
duced this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
Lax-Fos With Pepsin

Lax-Fos With Pepsin
A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one 500 bottle for In.
BAPTISTS
digestion or Constipation. Now made
and recommended by the manufacture
ers Of Groves chill Tonic,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
Theda Bara at Pastime Sunday.
Liberty Theater.

The management Of this coy little
theater is sure putting up a fine New
Years week offering in ''Mack's Mus
ical Misses" in an old musical tabloid
comedy but done in an entirely new
way. We were a little bit skeptical
as we sat waiting for the curtain to
rise, but on hearing the singing Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
Pastime Theater.

In "The Rehearsal. Irving Lewis
Chickee-Choo Maids have another one
Of those tuneful tabloid absurdities,
wherein Is a splendid vehicle for Mr..
, Lewis eccentric comedy, ably sup
ported as he is by Mr.. w. Russell and
Mr.. Mercerau. The musical numbers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY
Caruso SINGS "Yankee DoodIe.,

Caruso Sings yankee Doodle"
During the filming Of MY Cousin. =
in New York. recently. Enrico Caruso.
the famous tenor. who will be seen in
that great Aircraft production at the
Isis theatre next week. sang yankee
Doodle" to large audience. When he
finished the audience rose en- masse.
and standing upon the seats cheered
him for five minutes. Many Of the
scenes OF MY Cousin" We're photo
gaphed in the Metropolitan upera
house, New York, with the famous
diamond horseshoe" as the back
ground. The picture is one OF the
finest Issued under the Aircraft trade
mark in many months. It shows on
grand double bill with Charles
Chaplin In Shoulder Arms"
Fatty q Sheriff in Fine Comedy.
In his latest comedy OF the West,
Fatty Arbuckle. the genial, routun0
comedian, has an excellent role, that
of sheriff, who seeks to Guido the
heroes Of the movies. The COMEDY
is 1.-The Sheriff." at the Isis today and
tomorrow.
There are few more popular come
dams in the country tina: Mr.. Ar
buckle, and none works more consca-
entiou>.y than he. AS western sher-
III In this productio.t Mr.. Arbuck.e
does several remarkable feats. which.
considering his weight, are unexcelled
by any other screen comedian. There
is little affectation about Mr.. Arbuckle
and everything he does seems to be
the spontaneous result Of the situation
itself In which he appears.
Climbing church spires and balco-
MES of haciendas in search or beau
tiful seroritas, and indulging in gun
play by which daring Mexican bai,>
dts are foiled, are mere trifles to Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01

were taken care OF by the Four Har-
mony Bugs Quartette which pleased
their audience as they always do.
Then there was the solo by Miss Lot
tie Mercerau entitled I've Lost My
Heart In Honolulu" which was very
well rendered and do not forget the
capable chorus and also the novelty
trio. composed OF Miss May Allen.
Miss Tootsie Leo and Miss Peggy
Starr, who were SO well liked that the
audiences didn't want to let them
go. Last but not least there is the
Harmony Duo Parish & De Luc who's
act is a scream. What with Mr..
Parishs masterful handling of his
wonderful $4,000 diamond guitar, and
his singing accompanied by Miss
Laura DeLuc who very ably support
ed him and fairly brought down the
house with applause.
The bill will repeat today and to-
night, changing for Lewis Chickee-
Choo Maids in the rollicking fun-pro-
Queer, TOO Much Wife," and Parish
and De Due will appear in another Sc
lection Of their hite-faced negro
melodies. Today's matinees will start.
fist one at $3.50 p. m.
Theda Bara at Pastime Sunday.
Theda aBra, in the super-produc-
ton, when a Woman Sins.' tre-
mendous drama Of a modern Magda-
len, will be the headline attraction
for one day, Sunday, at the Pastime
Theater :,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
PIANO TUNING
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE or SUIT.
HfAtt OF INV MEXICO COUNTY of
hsrnaliiia, IN he Di.irei couu fred
lindefnsun' rlainilr " Halle A i.lnds
mann. Dsfsndanf No ItHAt
To thr Abaes Nsmed Defendant
huu are tfrfhy uctlhrd that : suit has been
tifd asainst fou IN the said trun and Com.
~ ~ ths above named piaihtin. IN which ths
said rlaiutiU rfsva faf IN ahsoints divorce
On ths grounds ~ ataniorwsnf And Won
are furibsr notified ihat unless you enter Or
eansT 70 b. entered tour Appearance IN aid
sau.s - - before IN effh DAY ~ June. A,
u ieif judgment viii ~ tends rcd in aid
cause asslutt yuu ~ default sd ihr relief
rralr "a Tor VII h. EraEtsd
TIE nHurs nf fhs rlsintiffs afinfnefs afr
HsHr1rl a NUasi, eloas rast aflr. atir,..
h Albuquerque y n
NE-roR uoN-oYA.
Cirrt
ny HARRY LEE
!-tan nfpuiy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
FOR sALE-AutOmObilea %
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IL


I HANf q first rlafs party that vanta ~
lease ? or q fnum house. modsfn iu rger.
rfspfff ln ipulardf from Iuiy g. y .
Mrtutha CrnmutU HlntL
TuW Sab Ihs tools and sinrk ~ Dsr
hufssthurlns department ran nt ~ eFtra shoe
fHr lur,haser Cheap rect a Eaud pfopnsI
ton Tor 30 rishi party. So rhus . fass
more and son
FORTUNES NhDf ~ t,klN b., buyirs
Tore. on Leases huH .fHUk vs. 400 FuH
frHH iHur a.ut iHni urari Hf f s.ft o.
uI h -irHft HHF NH WORTH 30 uHU f. sr 600
Arfa q far tlH.lft D. -@frsffnn GORE
hiif ~au NHfaniH rst
49, as AIrp AND TRACTOR TNpTHT JOB
N fH q weeks We isHrh hH r]fsrtIraI rt
I@arisnrr Positions laY 81 tu stu lsf ias
uur h.E Pee boob rhe Wa p usitsr
'uh rNHIliHs stsrfffiug HauIaiHH WIsh
fH AufrnUiIIs FnH rfHffrf hIHHHI IsI
Topeka Ave Wirtlia haH
RIAL SALESMAN uiT tuf url..aI Oh
rHranifss uifh our Ius ~ Calendar.
MnlIns tHfis hlHffHrs trHftiu.a rsrfti.
aUd frrt.Itau for aisfuIsfr Wr hatr
q vacancy .s r and N Mo- Write fniI
lHrHrHIar Hrf Irtf.I AZ .ruUHsH
-a'.sH lras'r fhe hiaH.lari Go harafs iU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
FOR SALE
a. FLElSCHER

RIAL LHTATI MN Aan A. VuM1HILE
tNstRANtE. LOANS
Phone ort ttt south FOURTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

90 10 DETROIT CLEANERS sd DYER fof
satsfactoV WORK. nIeinf aur speciality
1905 Wet ttatfai Phone t.ia "
rRTE sniafssmrnt Vim yrur icdak tnish
lnE fllm developed Goo. rfInta Do and
&c. Mall orders given prompt attention u
you have never dealt with ut. mail uf q roll
~ fim ara gfr We viii detslup and print
one N such a. supple AftCran sfudlo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

ruN SALF.la lusb steel ttarr. Q foot
Ur 600 Uu, 17T Hr phone gtHU NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Who's Here
-
ToDAY'S ARRIVAL AT
LOCAL HOTELS

HtuFEez.
r. n. He'll ~ paso.
~. Dodd. socorso.
George n. Coy. Denver.
Charles ifeckmnn. Omaha.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Charles f.eovard. 81
f'aso.
Jack Kescham. M~agdnlena.
- l.. fierce. 81 Louis.
A. L. Taylor. Denver.
Mr.. AMI Mrs W. ~. cnxsey 0reen
Forest. Arb
nur Eddlerman. M Paso.
Aisarndo.
A. r. Hauneft. Gallup.
"a o. Glenn. Denver.
~ Alvord. Hartford. Conn.
". Alvord. Hartford. Conn.
a. Wards. Fort nayard.
Warren A. Hall. Denver.
~ keonirrhcrE. Chntranouca.
o. ". Osborn. Los Angeles
Paul a. NcNuit Denver.
Mr. and Mr. n A. Schumacher,
G hicago.
Dorm.
y. Floyd. Belsn.
D. g Johnson. Clovis.
Lionel Johnson. Clovis.
Stanley Thomas. Lawrence, y. NJ.
Oscar uobha rloVla
a. T.. EndeiL Denver
Ffnnk Evans. sellrman.
a. T. JeFnieBn. Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

coNfintNTiAL loans 0n lewsify diamonds
watches, Liberty Bonds, pianas. autome
hilts Lowest rates Nnihmaa III south
firft Bonded 10 tho state.
VIZ LOAN you more money on your dia
mnnds satghas ieWelry and Liberty Bonds
Nrliaa!r htera! aud confidential Miudlin
lcvslrg 2u2 MDt central iameriy II
lanuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17


" disease office t1na Striehirr nldg
eofH North Second street " 3 Tnse. y q
Phone lpt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
NOTICE on SUR

NOTICE on STIR
Tn tho District Court county ~ Her.
unlillu, state ~ New Mexico
Lola 10" MrArnold. plaintiff "
JACK MrArnold defendant No iiSGi.
To the Ahuye-uume Defendant.
You are hereby notified that % auit
has been filed against you in the said
court and county hy the uhove-named
plaintiff u which the said plaintiff
pr1NH for an absolute divorce on the
ground ~ descrtiou and abandonment
And you are further notified that uu-
lees you enter ur cause TO be- entered
your appearance m said cause on on
bofor" the ith day OF June. 1919. "A
deere" pro ronfesso viii be- granted.
The name or the plaintiffs attorney
u w \ kolchrr whose postoffice adj.
dress is Cromwell Huildlnr. A%lbu1uer.
pue. Nuw Mexico.
NEsToR MONTOYA.
'0r"ll CLERK.
Dy HARRY y LEE.
April 20. May o, 10. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Question is asked what will become now Of all the candidates that used to get by by setting 'em up for the boys9 Well. it is understood they have con" tracted for the entire product Of the two for five cigar faGtoriet.-Meriden Journal.
 Down with the dance; jet joy be more refined" seems to p': the i6ea Of the New York and Newark, N. J.. au- thorities who have barred the "shirn-
 my" froru those cities. Judging solely
 by the name of this lata5t favorite of
 the cabarets most people will be in
 ciined to side with the aui uihorities.-
 Waterbury Republican.
 Three things are possible. The big concern which has served the state
 well may be broken up and municipal i.ed as is proposed in Hartford. That might answer in the large ccnterss bu. where would it leave the sTn;iller towns and country districts. Starc subsidies and aid migt be given which is not 9 pleasant recourse. Fares may be in creased and taxation reduced. ]: seems to us the answer to the problem is found in the last two elements. The trolley companies are fairly entitled to, relief from q number Of require mentS such as paving, and payment of higher tax on gross income than is eX acted from steam roads. Tiry are alsn entitled to rates of far,s thGt will iH- sure income sufficient 10 meet obliga.- tions and render the service that is demanded.-B-istol Press.
 l Waterbury is not Pittsburgh or Chi cago. But every fouseholdc, can tes tify to an economic loss 1~e to tho need for frequent repapcring ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
STORIES OF THE WAR
German "E1oby Traps."

Correspondence of The Associated Press. .)-Dete2tion by British army in- Eestigators of Germany "boohy traps
 saved the lives of many ,tn officer or
 man of the British armies during the
 period when the Germans were re-
 treating from France. T 5m convinc-
 cd" says one officer, 'tnGt we nipped
 many of the Huns favorite plans by
 capturing near Bray Il little factory
 where he made his booty traps. When
 we occupied it w learned much from
 the partly completed traps we found lying about the place. One Of them was an ircn plate. This the willy Hun dropped in a road way so that ii would likely be trod upon by soldier or horse CT our ad- vancing troops. The plate vas in two parts, with q spring inside, and usual ly contained a detonator connecting with a heavy charge Of explosive. When the weight of the foot was re- moved the spring sprang into place and exploded the detorator, and the l dam2 ge was done.
 These spring detonatorS were the | Germans speciality. TheJ consisted of 1 a tube containing a little spring with a 1 hook at one end. Attached to the hook was 3 string of wire conl-ecting with | the explosive charge. any arrange ment by which the spring could be distended an1 then suddenly contract 1 cd served to jerk the string. and the l char9e was exploded.
 One night I received q cali from our lieutenant colonel, who had spent the day directing movements from a recently captured German d1Igout. He told me he was nervous, ard believed fle Was dSsociating with 'booby' and asked me to send him q, squad of en- gireers to look 1t oyer. . went my
 self
 The colonel sat in the lugout, about
 ten feet down, OH a chair by a table
 Directly in front of the chair was c
 petrol can, and it was the Cdn he fear
 ed. He had noticed it early in the
 morning when the dugoE: was frs
 occupied. but had bees SO busy during tho day he had had no lime to exam.
 inc it until evening. Then he found , nothing, but he had 'hunch that i was a trap, and wanted expert assist [ ance.
 T dug a little trench around tn can but coulG find no wires, and thel tapped it. but received no sound othe } than that which might come from an, / old empty can. There was nothing t 9 do but open il. and, borrowing tn t | Colonel's can-onnner, I went at it a. 3 gingerly as I could.
 t Tt was partly filled with about eigh [ pounds of one of the most deadl : l powder explosives known to science t This 1 removed very carefusly, and i 2 the bottom of the can found the spHn Q detonator = had been fastened to tn l bottom of the can. in such way tha e if the cot mad been HIte'l from tn = fiocr of the dugout the charge woul 2 have exploded and the colonel and hi s party would have been blown 10 bits. = ''fhe colonel paled I Iiltle when c showed him just what he had been as D sociating with all day. and very ferV q ently thanked himself for obeying h u 'hUnch' to let the can alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
REGULATING THE AlRPLANEs.

It is properly recognized that there r~o going to be plenty Of uses for rhe airnlanea even if there is no war activity They will of course con- rnuc 10 be an important part of the nations machinery for providing de- fcH~e I'd greater attention than ever wiIl lc given 10 them by the govern mout but it is equally certain that '..- are going 10 nc developed com we~rialiy and probably in many direc- tons.
 Already there are plenty of ma chimes available and thousands Of avi1tors trained for such use as the government may make of them in the carrying of mail. Routes have already boon laid cut and it probably will not '" long before regular flights between the big cities are made, bat it cannot 'aiI to bC recognized that as dhey are 'rought into use in this direction they gre going 10 he put to otho. uses in ..uding pleasure and it is going to be no emall task to bring about their reg u'atiou in order 10 insure the safety Of afr navigation.
 'l" lf dlItbNE !Il'lCdICN pN IHb proposal Of the New Jersey fish and game commissioners that the shoot
 ing Of wild fowl should be prohibited from airnlanes since they see where tlo unfair advantage thus gained ever other sportsmen would soon re- suit in tho extermination of many game birds very quickly Attentior t also being called to the great op- rortunity which exists for the snug r' 1g Of all kinds os goods across tht
 borders of the country or from yes snis beyond the three mile limit. witt . thought being given to liquors at thi! ! particular time. The possibilities 0 ! the flying machine are many and as tn, uers 10 which it can be put are devel ] cned The task of policing the air i o'E@ 10 be no small one after tn regulations have been adopted.