davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
.(Por la Sra. Bertha Enelin)-

-tfor Ia Sra- DeEtna Lu'|i-
Los paseas V las platicas cream ell
Geseo de recreaciones sanas, de que
puede disfrutar con o sin d'nero, Y
gue son de beneficio fisico, moral y
mertalmente, y pueden ser compartl-
dos con otros. Durante los paseos
plede iniciarse a los ninos en- ell CO.
nocimiepto de los arholes, senalando-
les 4 aquellos que mas fuertemeate
les ilamen Ia atencon; los frutaIes, los
Que scar de utilidad industrial, los
cue ~proporcionan maderas flnas, con
sus hermosos veteados, etc.
a prop6sito de los arooles, Y como
IN s~ccesorio de su estudio, hay que
e0terar a los ninos de la vida de va
rios sores que Sc acogcn a aquelios
V cue ALI Sc desarrollan. Por eJem-
plo, defense recoger capullos Y oru-
gas, ~pcrerlos dentro de recip:entcs
cue descanSen dentro de ceQpe0os
platos. cubriendo IA parte superior
con redecillas de las Q'te sc usan
contra los mosquitoes. Esperad 81 Ge-
Sarrollo de los insectoS hacicndoIos
advertir a les chicos, Y les proporclo-
paran aGmirao les V atractIvas iecclo-
mes de historic natural. Cuando Ii
mariposa. V. g, suria, los ninoS ha-
brain tenido una experienced lmprcsa
mas profIndamerte. Y de manera
mas mtina V cmocionante, que Qua
Iesquiera iluStraciones hechas Ell e.
salon de clase. Para los ninos mayo
res hay que complicar las obscrva-
clones. ~sirviandose de orugas V capu-
Hos con ell mismo plan, o~bservando,
Dor ejemplo. Ell hilar de los capuuos
de los gasanos &c seda. ' las transl-
clones al cs;ado dc crisalida. A We
ces los sutiles ojos de los nInos descu
brian sobre anna V hojas, tai rez
nucho antes que los vueStros, las
hueveras depositadas Sobre aQuGllaS
Y ~observaran QUE emergen los peque-
Tos cuerpos enroscados. Una peque
nuela fue bastante op~ortuna para
ooservar que los huevoS Sc habrian q
les diez minutes de haber ~comenzado
81 observation: dcsde entonceS ha re
doblado su observation Y So vigiLan-
cia en- espera de descubrimientos a.
nalogos. La evolucion dc ranas, sa-
pos V atepocatos serd notada por los
mines prcporcionando escIdios intere
santes 81 ~pueden l!egarse Z poser IN
acuario "ad-hoc" en- la casa.
Hacer que los ninos Sc fami!iaricen
cor las ayes. ComienceSe este traba-
20 al firal de las es~taciones en- que
son tar escasas las especiss V pueden
ser numeraGas V aprendidas 0 faci-
load ' hasta distinguirse prontamen
te sUs cantos.
Cuando estos nayGn sido bien CO.
nocidos. puede anadirSe 4 ia liSta de
las ayes de las siguientes estaciones,
sctre soio de la primavera, multi
plicando ' hacienda mas complete
unc de los mas bellos cstuGios de Ia
N~aturaleza ' de los mas atrayentes a
Ia mente infantil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

en- el caso de Que lie sorprendas d
los pies de Margarita.
-iBien, " ell rey no ha sena!a-
Go un plazo para ESQ?
No.
--PueGo matarle G &seguida?
ST lie ~encaertras al lado de
Margarita.
-Entonces 10 me sera tan dificil.
-iPor cue?
-Porque esJa herido. EN- cana.
10y. anadi6 Renato con ell mayor
cinismo. la rarea es facil: IN hon.
Ire oue esta en- CANA no pucde de-
fenderse.
-iCo5arde! dijo la -eina con des-
precio.
bah, respondio el perfumlsta,
cada cual sc arregla como puede.
-Muy bier, ipero crees que en-
contraras. tan facilmente a Marga-
rita a su lado?
10 eSpero.
-:De veras?
Ignore dcade lie han transpor-
taGo. murmuro Renato, pero de se-
guro cue no tardare en- saberlo.
-iComo?
--Nuestra Maiestad debe compren
der .prosiguio Renato, que madame
Matgarita no Sc va a resignar Il es-
tar sin verle.
-Es cierto.
-Por 10 tanto, 10 que voy 4 hacer
es seguir les pasos de Ia princesa Y
encargar tanihien a otros que Ia Vi
GLEN. No dejara de salr a escondi-
das del Louvre y va sabrcmos adon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
DESDE CENTRIC AMERICA
La poEtica en- Honduras

paro en- les paises Veclnos. otros la
man g ~sonlaten. V quien saoe Guam
tos estan va escondidos halo Ia tie
IRA. Y a Bertrand que lie importa
cue Sc derrame la sangre de los hon
d~urenos? mo tiene el derecho divi-
no de los p~residentes Y e. dinero
de la Nacioa. las armas de la nacion
no Sc han hecho para servir al Presi
Gente? Al fir cue el pueblo, segun
ellos dicen. no esta apto para oIsfru-
tar de la demccracia: al fin que los
locos. los sonadores. los que hablaE
de reformas, de Justicia, de ARE IL
Dre, de luz plena, de politica a puer-
tas aDiertas, han nacido para obede-
| Ger a los cuerdos. a los i%nsolentes Y
a les malvados.
cQue vienc la intervention? Que
! venga. Este p%residente criminal tie
ne su ~capricho Y puede morir por su
corcunado. Para ESQ tiere los rifles,
para ESQ tiene las llaves del Erario
Pnblico, para ESQ 10 hicieron presiden
te en- 1911, para que u~ltraje, para
que mande al destierro, para QUE en-
carcele, para que haga pedazcs dc
papel la Constitution que juro res
petar V hacer respetar.
Pcro tiem5la ell kaiserito cada e
cue Sc interrumpe Ia Inca del telegra
TO. cada vez cue lie llegan malas nue.
vas o que We pasar en- suenos de re-
mordimiento las sombras ensangren-
tadas de los que estan murienco en-
el monte. Honduras esta en- llamas;
arden las cabanas de barro y paJa;
los commentaries lie tienen or
den de cortar cabezas; no Sc entra nj
Sc sale sin permiso del senior Fresi-
dente: Y la s~oldadesca, g~arraf0n de a.
guardiente por Gelante, va cantando
81 himno de Ia victoria vulgar. .Lo
que urge es que Ell c~oncunado suba a
la silla cuanto antics; Y el pueblo
cue Sc muera de hambre, que ande
d~escalzo, que gina Ell las ergastulas.
Para que puso de presidentc a Ber-
trand? Esa es Ia cosecha dolorosa
de nuestras denocracias: hay que po-
ner a cualquiera, hay que ~conformar-
Sc con cualCuiera, Perico de les Pa
Totes puede ser presidente, aunqle
despues haya que botarlo con n
revuelta. Y Perico de los Palotes Sc
tuerce Ell mostacho, da 6rdenes por
telefono, Sc irrita cuando lc avisan
Que otra plaza ha caido en- poder de
Ia revolution V Sc We la mano para
saber 81 la tiene de hero, micntras
el coraz6n de orc del pueblo SAN
gra, sangra dc odio V de dolor por
el horror de esta cent2sima saturna-
ia.
LUIS C. MUILA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

habian estado oyenco toda la con-
y~ersecion, y entro rienaose a garcia
Jadas.
LENA de despecho por Ia vuelta
de Crillon V goZcsa por haber OBJ
tenido la scntencia dc Muerte del
senior Le Coarasse. madame Gaia
lima Sc habia retiraGo a su apcsen-
to. a donde Renato la cstaba cspe-
rando. Al entrar. Ia fisonomIa ar
i;ente de la reira hiZO comprenGer
al ~florentino cue kahia conseguldo
del rey TODD 10 cue ella guerra.
-Ren2to, dijo Catalina, e. rey tie
ha dado plena satisfaction.
i'm QUO modo? sonora.
-Condenando I CcarasSe.
A mGerte?
A muerte. dijo frlamente Ca
tallna.
-iAh. an, m,.rnuro el ~perfumis-
ia. en- cuyos ojos oriilo una dlabo-
lica algeria; ICON que scra someSi-
Go tambien al tormerto, Y lie que
marin las manos Y !e ~destroz@ran los
pleS::....
-NaGa dc ESQ, contesto Ia reina.
Reuato hlzo un gestc parecido a.
de UT nino minlado a quien sc lie
rehusa algin placer.
-5Tendremos que contentarnos
con verle NADIA mas que ahorcado?
No, repitio IA reina.
y Renato la miraba estupefac-
to.
Ell rey no Sc muestra muy emo
! Jade porels Margarine ame a Goa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
Estd suspendido Ell trdfico
entire Jalapa y Verocruz a
causa de los rebeldes

FERACRUZ. Agosto 9.-lnforma-
ron hoy las autcridades militares del
puerto, cue en- virtu1 de que los re-
voluciorarios felicistas levantaron los
rieles en- la via del ferrocarril intero-
ceanico cerca de la estacion de "La-
gartos", provocando con este ell des-
carrilamiento de un tren militar que
Sc dirigia a Veracruz. la Direction
de los F'errocarriles Nacionales de
Mexico, ordeno la suspension del ira
fico entire Jalapa Y ell puerto jarocho.
Las r~eparaciones de Ia via Sc estan
hacienda diligentcmente, esperandose
que en- Ell transcurso &c Ia presentc
.e:dana el trifico sc Teanude.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

dc va.
-Pues bicn. dijo la reina, ESQ in
cumbe a IT,. .todo 10 que he pod'do
hacer Dor ii, 10 he hecho. .asegu-
rarte la i~mpunidad.
-Nuestra Majestad puede estar
segura, respondio ell f%lerentino; que
Garemos bien vengados.
Renato salio del gabinete Ge ma
DANA Catalina con paso firme, la
cabeza ergIida Y la sonrisa en- los
labios; cuando descencio al patio,
los paies V los lacayos lie sa!udaron
humildemente. Tn caballero, en- aquel
momento, ponia ell pie en- ell estrl-
10. Renato Sc accrcc a el y conoclo
= II. dc Pibrac, ell cual Sc disponia
a montar en- un caballo normanco,
V las dos baliias colocadas en- la pc
rilla v en- L. grupa, aaunciaban quo
emprendia un largo yiaje. Renato
saludo a NJ. de Pibrsc con afabi-
load. v este lie devolvio ell saiudo
con cortesia y hasta accomplishments
con una sonrisa.
IA donde vais a estas horas!
pregunt6 ell florentino.
A Ia Provepza, senior Renato.
bah!
NADIA menos que q Avinon.
Largo siaje enprcndeis, senior
dc Pibrac.
-Bastante, mas espero que no
teadre que If tan ala
-iPor que?
Ell rey me envia en- busca del
duoue de Crilion, Y 81 no lie alcanzo
en- Il canine, es menester que vaya
hasta Avinon; pero....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

Senior. di;o Catalina levantan-
doSe,oz doy las gracias en- mi nom
bre Y en- nombre del Estado. porque
"a muerte de csc hcmbre que puede
impe6ir Ia a!ianza con Ell principe
de Navarro sera muy conven:ente 4
la Franc;a.
Carlos X beso la mano de su ma-
Gre, Q ouien acompano hasta Ia puer
ia de SUI gabinete; pero en- el ms
tante dc despedirse de manana Ca
talina, la dijo de mproviSo:
-Sencra. tengo Que pediros Il mi
vez una concession
IA mi, senior?
A vos.
-Aqui estamos todo= a las orde-
mes de Vuestra Mejestad...
Me IA ~parec.do, sonora, qae va
cue os entregaba al pocre Coarasse.
hen podriais vos. devolverme. 4
Crill6n. Ese buen duque me eS Su-
mamente it'll.
Madama Catalina moSSro vlvo deS-
pecho. mas Sc contuvo V gestlculo
ina sUnriSa.
-Vuestra MajeStad hara muy
bien en- ;lamarle, diio despidlerdose.
-;Ahi iah mrrmuro Ell rey ape
mas salio SUI mad-e, nc parecc que
la coniision no sera My del agrado
de Renato, porque es mas ALTOONA
DO a asesinar a los pacificos habl-
tantes de Paris que 4 caballeros que
cmen espada.
Y Carlos TX fue Corriendo a abrir
Is puerta del ga5inete, donde Enri-
que de Navarro, Margarita J Noe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
PERDIDA I%RREPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc aprenda

Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc aprenda
ell ingles, Sc pierde tempo Y dinero
NUEVA YORK,-Especial.-Es in
dudable Que ell conocimiento del in
giles es indispensable para TODD eX-
tranjero que desee conseguir meJores
co~locaciones Y mayores sueldos.
Tn fo!leto de 63 paginas describe,
de manera clara Y precisa. un ma
ravilloso metodo para aprender a ma
blair. leer Y escribir ell ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a una escuela, con solo
escuchar discos fon~ograficos prepa-
radios cspecialmente para este fin:
Los editores de este folleto. Cortlha
Academy Suite "a, u E. As St, New
York. Sc complaceran en- enviar n
gratis a quien 10 solicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

Cuando necesite libroS IN espanol
diriJase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

Sugestioues a las msdres, @editadas
por Ell Comi.e de Educaeion Publ
ca de los Es,ados Unidos y por la
Asociacion Nacional de Kindergar-
ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
Dessrrollo de la imagination.

En- vastros paSeos referid una vez
Y otra. rela:os oidos ' leidos. hacicn-
dole de modo que vosotros y vuestros
n;ios participen de las utilidades del
relate. Inventad relates. basdndoios
sohre hermosos espectaculos natura-
.es. como la puesta del sol cue ten
gals a la vista, los pintorezcos y fan
tasrjcos celaies. Ia infiTita varledad,
forma de las nubes, V to6os los aspec-
tos Y p~erspectivas del paisaje. Que
pueden ser interesantes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
Preparation para el t-absjo de nu-
meros.

Esta puede hacerse aprovechando
coSas sencillisimas, como contar los
pasos de IN puntG q otro tno olvl-
dando que con los p~equenuclos no
SC dehe If mas ALA de dlez o veinte).
Coutad para adelante Y para atr&s;
por numeros imnareS, por multi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

habian estado oyenco toda la con-
~yersecion, ' entro riendose a garcia
laGas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

err district No. /, the same was con-
sidered by the City Council. There
being no objections presented, motion
was made that the following resolu-
ton be adopted. Roll call on motion
Wilson, Churchill, Cahaian,
Dulin, Saltmarsh and Woodruff
Resolution
Be 1T Resolved by the City Council
of the City Of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota. that all the present
W districts in the City of Miller,
s. D. be. and the same are hereby
annulled and abolished, to-wit: Dis
tricts one, two and three, and it is
hereby ordered and decreed that the
city be re-districted as follows:
That Sewer District No. / shall be
organized and shall embrace the fol-
lowing described lots and parcels of
land bounded as follows to-wit: Be-
ginning at the NE corner of Garlick's
Addition to town. now City Of Miller.
s. D.. thence south 1870 feet. thence
east 1870 feet, thence south 1875 feet.
thence west 1870 feet. thence south
455h feet, thence west SOS feet, thence
south 700 feet. thence east 525 feet.
thence south 460 feet, thence west 500
feet, thence north 400 feet. thence
west $40 feet, thence north 400 feet.
thence west $40 feet. thence north
800 feet. thence west 220 feet. thence
north so feet, thence west 1876 feet,
thence north s2Sh feet, thence west
1920 feet. thence north 264O feet.
thence east 1910 feet. thence north
1870 feet, thence asst 1871 feet. to the
place Of beginning, covering the orr
ginal town Of Miller. South Dakota
and the following additions thereto
Eudell J. Miller's, VIM H. Miller's,
North Addition, Atlantic. McWhorter's
Addition, Garlick's Addition, Buffers
Addition. John w. Coquillette's Addi-
tion and South Miller. also the fol-
lowing tracts or parcels CT land. Roll
er Mills property. VIM. H. Waters 8
s4-1oo acres. and Thomas STATIONS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
the friendly tobacco

Miller, S. d., May 26, 1919.

Miller, 5. d., May rs, 1919.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Mayor Halloween in the chair.
Aldermen present on roll call: Will
SON, Churchill, Saitmarsh and Wood
ruff.
Motion made and seconded that bids
of VIM. Tamblyn for digging bitches
and laying pipes be accepted towit:
3 inch and 4 inch pipe at az and 5h
feet deep at discretion of council
On motion Council adjourned.
T. O. Teller,
City Auditor.
Miller, S. d.. June 2, 1919.
Council met in regular session.
Mayor Halloween in the chair. Alder
men present on roll call. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
Motion made and carried that salary
of Chief Of Police be increased to $50
per month and salary for water COM
missioner he increased to. $40 per
month Roll call on motion. Yeas
Wilson, Churchill, Dulin, Catalan and
Saltmarsh.
Motion made and carried that M.
Woodward be employed to fix cement
street crossing at fixed prices. Roll
call on motion. Yeas: Wilson, Chur-
chill, Dulin. Catalan and SaItmarsh.
Motion made and carried that cit.
purchase six specd-limit street signs.
Roll call on motion. Yeas-Wiison,
Churchill. Dulin. Catalan and Salt
marsh
Motion made and carried that Street
and Alley Commissioner make a list
OF all defective cement sidewalks and
report same to city attorney to give
notice to owners to fx same. Roll
call on motion. Yeas--Wilson. Chur-
chill. Dulin. Catalan saltmarsh and
Woodruff.
This being the day set for hearing
OF objections to resolution Sor the an
nullment of sewer districts as now
laid out. and the originating Of sew.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

One burned out bearing will
Offset the cost of a years
supply Of luoricating oil.
The Standard Oil Company
has prepared three oils -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

We have just published a 100
page book. Tractors and Tractor
fabrication" prepared by our
Engineering Staff, which you will
find a valuable reference book. and
we believe it will save you many
days of tractor idleness with the
resultant money loss. It's free to
you for the asking. Address
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

Years Of experience and study
have developed that one of these
three oils is the correct oil for you
to use. The nearest Standard Oil
representative has a chart pre-
pared by our Engineering Staff,
which indicates the correct oil for
you to use to get the best results
ii your particular tractor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

aged for eight seasons by Natures way-in wooden hogs
heads. That's the true story of Velvet
Judge Velvet with your eyes wide open. tt is just the
good old honest tobacco that it looks and smells.
But the mellow, melloW, meloWness the GOODNESS and
the comfort of it! The taste! We'll, a pipeful of Velvet
proves more than a page of print. Play Ball.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
KELLOGG QUITS GALL
 ID MANAGE EXPRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-F. W. the San Francisco Call and Post, and was succeeded by John Francis Ney- Ian former chairman of the state board of control MT. Kellogg announced here today. He will take a position in the management of the Los Angeles Ex- press.
 MT. Kellogg gave out this statement:
 John Francis Neyland has pur- chased the stock of the San Francisco Call-Post and Oakland Post from r. ". Kellogg and John D. Spreckels, and today becomes owner and publisher of this newspaper.
 MT. Kellogg, who owned the ma jority interest in these papers, has, with E. A Dickson, taken control of the Los Angeles Express, and will here after devote his entire time and at tention to the property"
 Mir. Kellogg became published of the Call-Post in 1913. Previously he had established the Omaha Daily News, St. Paul Daily News and Minneapolis Daily News, in association with L. V. Ashbaugh. From 1895 to 1899 he was identified with the Scripps- -McRae league of newspapers.
 MT. Spreckels is one of the four sons of the late Claus Spreckels, the sugar magnate. A large proportion of his property interests are in San Diego and Southern California He is the owner of the San Diego Tribune and the San Diego Union. It was an- nounced he would continue his owner l ship of them. l MT. Neyland was formerly & member of the state board of control. He took | that position when he resigned from i the staff of the San Francisco Bulletin i in 1911. Two years ago, he retired | from the board of control to practice | law.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
PRES8YTERIANS PLAN T0 ELIMINATE EY.M.C.A.

Declaring that the league of nations "is the greatest step toward peace ever taken in 1000 years" William Jennings Bryan, addressed the 1S1st general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States today said he was hopeful that we are going to see peace unbroken from now on
 MT, Bryan is a commissioner to the assembly from Nebraska.
 This league is built upon a revolu- tonary idea" Mr Bryan said, namely that war is not necessary; that war is not desirable; that war can be pre- vented. and the purpose of the league of nations is to furnish substitute for war I am hopeful of the results ana as we enter upon this new period ] want my church to enter with a ma ch'nery that will make it possible for it 10 do the largest work that it is capable of doing"
 A demonstration was started when the name of President Wilson was mention, and a cablegram was sent fehcitating the president upon his work
 Resolutions presented included pro- visions for proper observance of the sabbath and strong condemnation of Sunday baseball. motion pictures and other Sunday sports and amusements.
 Terms upon which the Presbyterian church will participate in the inter church world movement, as approved by the executive council, include elimination of the Y. M. C. A. from the movement and a refusal to enter into united campaign with other protest ant churches for raising a centralized fund.
 The resolutions declared 'the nature of the T. NJ. c. A. organization is not similar enough to that of the church, 'so that the two can cooperate to the best advantage"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
GALES NOW MINISTER

DOUGLAS, May 17.-General P. Gales, governor of the state of Sonora, Mexico, who was summoned to Mexico City for a ooQference with President Carranza, has 3een appointed minister of industries and communications in the CarranZa cabinet, and has accept ed, according to a. message reaching Hermosillo today from Mexico City,
 General Gales is considered one of the most progressive leaders in Mexico. He is about 45 years of age, a native of Sonora In his early youth he was a school teacher and for a time was minister of public instruction in So- nora under the Diaz regime, but owing to his political beliefs was displaced.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
BULGARIA REPORTED
 GONE OVER TO SOVIET

LONDON, May 17.-Sanguinary en- counters have occurred at Sofia, be- tween the garrison and revolutionaries who demanded the resignation of the government and the establishment of a soviet, according 10 a dispatch from Vienna. All Bulgaria is reported to be in an Uproar
 Rustcuk, Philippopolis and Varna are also said to have become affected by +Jhe revolutionary movement.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
SETH ORDERED HOME

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Assign- ment of practically the entire thirty sixth (Texas and Oklahoma national guard division) to early return home, was announced tonight by the war de- partment
 Units of the 36th division in today's list of troops. scheduled for return, included: Headquarters and headquar- ters troops 131, 132, and 133 machine gun battalions, Fist and 72nd infantry brigade headquarters, Hist, 142nd, 143rd and Hath infantry; 36th military police company. 11th train headquar- ters, 111th sanitary train; 111th field battalion, signal corps, 111th engineers, filth engineer train; filth supply train: 111th mobile ordnance repair shop. clothing squad 311; salvage squad s12, and sale commissary unit SO6.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

The attention of the world is centered just now on the Adriatc seaport of Plume. The Italian peace delegates have quit the con ference because their demands that this city be given to Italy have not been granted. President Wilson has stated positively that he will not yield to their demands. One of two developments is expected soon it is thought. Either the present delegates will return with new lri- structions from their government or new representatives will be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Mrs. Grosyenor B. CIarkson.
 Mrs. Clarkson is the wife of the director of the U. S. council of na- tional defense. She has just re- turned from France where she worked with the Y. M. c. 4. organ ization for seven months.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

have to be said of his ability as he is known every place that the mo ton picture IS known. Doug and "Mac" are good pals now through their business affiliations, Mr. McAdoo being counsel for the big motion picture star combine. The photo shows them ready for a ride through the sagebrush.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

To see a daughter of a president Of the United States and an ex- secretary of the, U. s. treasury to- gether with movie" millionaire roughing it through the wild cac- tus plains of the West is rare sight. Mrs. McAdoo, the daughter of the president, has become quite an adept at "ridin the range." but
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Do you know anyone who has com mitted an unpardonable sin?-Ady. It