davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
CONTESTAS P0PULARES,
E,.,o 81 "vale" Juan Panadero y ST. tocayo Juan del Jaro.

Pos yo lomcsmo cstaba haclendo. Fac.
pcro ri Ganas me han uuedao. porGue unos
-uruias Gucsque qucbrsron, SC fucron con To-
do y RATA, y a II prolc con TODD : msn!e
In dciaron sin m0niscs y $ un SerVinor SIN
ganas de no mandar mas. porpuc cntrc que
Sc 10 cojan los judios = 20 me rcs5aIe con UNA
cascara de guiskc.
-Callesc. vale. quo 10 van a Or los nc Il
resaca. escs que no lcs custa IA oorracnera'..
agena. nj echarsc tragos.---- mas 1Se en-
su JON.
-Habicme en- cristianc. vale. ' dlgarne 81
no tengo raz0n para "a no querer mandar
dinero a Mexico.
Pos lie tiene y no n tiene. vale. La tie
Va oor,no .Iaro cs que a naide le gusta
Que lie cojan 81 dinero y mas 81 Is sanao
CON tantns sudores como el nuestro. Y no
!, t;ene- pornue no eS justo que su vieja y
sus chamacos. no CONAN porgue otro Sc harta
10 sSyo. Haga 10 que 20; Mande sus fierros
~or condnrto de LOS ANGELES MERCAN-
TILE. que no nos cole NADIA a los msxieanos.
nj a los chinos. nj a nadie que lie coafia So
dinero. .
~Pos Ic diuste nj clavo. vale. y ESQ mismo
yov hacer. Me monte CT patacarril, voy por
los fierros Y ALA nos viccntiamos.
JUAN YERDA-dc Ia COTONd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
CUARTLLAS DIFICILES

"
La gran dtoSo eh"s... He"e
an tocdyo:'.. 'eH"S:'.C""o
CT cud'. COMO. "'tG oeRe.
HEo en- G"dooI"Pe "".'' 'o"'
que, dLG HStcd, q Wt'.' pun;
co" CT q"e @'g""oS'.- cGh,dh
Cargado de- "'u0@"oS
lego Ell hoM0fc eh... co'oO"'oS'
por truer... PNros amos
QN1So Gnte todo J-'' Po. 'o'o'
scr CT Jcjc &c "n... Pd'tno'
dc TO c"dt no mc..- H~cot"oao,
TsGRdO dc MIL. 7ntrlgdS.
y bcbicndo CT ~rino... m trug0S,
q las n~Hciones... dEIag0S
Sc trepo wcgo cn to-. Stua,
cast Ucstido De- saga,
dc Gonde hoy eSPcrG... lHh
F0TU'0 dcSpncS Nn-.. CoR9TcSo
POGO menoS que.-. ~congrdSd,
| dWc SC TobG cGdG.-- peso
Lucgo torm6 um..- M~i1istcr'o
que TODD 10 es... me7los trio,
que en- S" v'dG Ia ~haotddo..- m seT0
Con- h0n16TeS dc 0GJdS...
qwiso reformar taS.-. teyes
pGsando por todaS--- raAdS
Los hontoreS d5Feh s".-. 9ceo
peF0 no Sdoeh Ht.-- Joto'
q q ueceS uSa7I H.. ~e@o
Sc cIisdn H.. cC5eUcrG
como 10 hacc mn.-- ~cGonttero,
y Sc retGn... Jam tuerG!
Fmc at gobuaetc CT gran. ..N'etd
pero M d~cSuta.-. M atn.
y hastn, q receS "1cte--. Gu pcto
EL tom0rc sc h1HG c1I.. HdcichoH
mas ignoru quo eStG... hdc'endo
y dc ali no smeltG... rlendn
Cdndjdo fae..- cGnd'dotc
al G"crcr seT-.- c~unhtddto,
pucS no $nbc c grGn... -diotc
Don VENTS pcrsiguc Gl... cicero
| puc: dice quo nc n0,y.. cinro;
Ia dci0 hnstG... sin r0pcr0
"
Mas como ,eS hOmbTc... dos cuFu&
Sc kG hccho amigo de-. dos curoa
y a uao lc hG dicho: me dn1pGrus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21

FL senior Conrado GaXiola, ha acep-
taJo II candidatura que para goher-
nader lc o~frecicran muchos de sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21

La senorita Manucla Niebla, veci'
na de Nogales, Arizona. ha sldo nom
brada con beneplacito general dlrecto'
n dc Ia Escucla de Ninas dc Nogales,
Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21

amigos. V desdc Iuego comenzo a for.
marse un club que 10 ~postulara en-
las pr6ximas e~leccions.
Fl general carrancista Francisco
Serrano. al dccir de alSunos de sus
partidarios, nc accpto la candidatura
para gohcrrador de Sonora Y en- tai
virtud los partidarios que el tents
en- cl rio Mayo. parece que Sc uniran
a los que tiene Ell general Ignacio l.
PcsGueira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
Sc dijo en- Nogales, Arizona,
que Carranza hab1a
saIido del pals

Por CorTro pam III PRENSt"
NOGALES. Ariz.. Enero lL-Co7
mucha insistencia ~circuF6 aver ell ~
nor dc que don Verlstiano Carran-
"a, actual Presidente de Ia Republi-
ca M~exicana. habia renunciado csc
cargo Y los peri6dicOs de csta locali-
| dad Gieron en- slIs Columns eSa moth
cia peru Simplemente como Tumor, Y
sin afirmar nj ncgar la especie. Sc
diio entonccs que Oregon, que des-
| de hace mucho tempo reside aqul, de-
| dicado a los n~egocioS comercialeS, sal
dria Embellishments para Ia capital
| dc la Republica, scguramcntc a ha-
| cerse CARO- dc la Presidential dc Ia
Rcpublica. pero haSta media nocne
no SC pado saher NADIA de cjerto. Sc
cree. sin embargo. que algo grave Y
dc irteres pasa Ell cl centro de Ia
uaci6n vccina Y quo asunto1 cue NOR
tificaran Ia political de los ~carrancis-
ltas cstan en- visperas dc acontecer.
Como LA PRENSA primcro Y teS-
puGs Y otros peri1dicos han dado Ia
~noticia dc que el famoso jefc de IL
banda que c~apitaneaha el auto grls,
que tanto pavor deiara a los habl-
! tantes de Mexico, de IN dla a otro es-
taria en- esta, sc han tornado toda
clase de precauciones. pues aqul como
on todas partes Sc saben perfccta-
mente bien todas las ~fechorlas que
llev6 a cabo csc tragico personaJe' Y
Que tan asustados dejara no solo a
los mexicanos, sino = los haoitahtcS
De las ~poblaciones c%ercanas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

NAPOLEON
~ Great scod'' exclaimed Andrew letting
4 he dead
= serious" she replied Il Napoleon Eonararc"
Sow nonsense when he
II wish would be said mogcnc I'M
cemenccau"
That's replied
the NJ
France A
IA
the coin n the same shape as marqusc ring
What IL the OF married who has
MY
mo exactly But what
1T that Clemenceau
to find II ! am right
What did
both glwegls
he fought with him. protested ImoEcne.
n
bun that fellow
II the az
fair all different from that They this Napoleon
OF Patmos for being Jew the French
John the Baptist Drgyfus Napoleon DorHpac
NIX Drcyus' him Is
wish knew somebody something
My darling said Andrew, u a
nose You had me buy dressing
That Is also true OF
them all In head hut have Ease
Go there that
before Mr. C"menccau
against
Il thought sa meeky
Copyright 1919 Twenty first Century Press, lnc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
ENEMY is DISAPPOINTED
AT ALLOTMENT OF FOOD

BEkiIN, sunday. March 10. In.
dirattons are that the average 4'er-
man ls not enthusiastic over the
amount of food he N likely tu got
under thH provisioning agreement
with the allies After nle first feel
Ing VI enthusiasm over he signing
OF thr long desired arrangement he
immediately began Tea figure out hit
share OF the provisions under the
terms OF the document. an extended
summary ot which Was published
officially this morning aud such com
mtut HA ~ made reflects an uudtsir.
able feeling or appointment a. the
quantity provided This was partlcu-
larry the ease because the newspapers
Ia reducing tho totals to figures ia
puHnds pTr capita take an the basis ut
the,r estimates the population before
the war and work out the result At
10 pounds monthly per person IN
stead ui the approximate is pounds
Whluh results from u computation
upon the basis ~ population ut
~ OOO,O0 excluding The self provii
crs on the ltUur. as the food min
iHtry ruutrmpIntc1 doing This mean
that IN" allotment would he half
pound ot lluur ana a tenth of "a
pound of tats per day to supplement
the waning Goldman food stocks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
SPAIN WANTS GUARANTEE
BEFORE ENTERING LEAGUE

MADRID, sunday, March 16 A
committee appointed by the govern.
ment to study the subject of Span
isha Anticipation In the league OF
nations has submitted "A report which
viii be considered at n special cani.
net meeting today or tomorrow. Tho
government entirely endorsed pr"si-
dent Wilson's proposals but reserves
It's decision as 20 reduction of ar.
maments and the fixing Of military
forces by members OF the league. 1t
IL understood that the government
win ask definite assurances a. 10 tho
Spanish coast line, protectoratcs ~
Africa, ana the suitability uf milf
tary service as social discipline for
Spain The wish Is also expressed
that this country may maintain close
roaltious with south American ma.
tons OF common race origin and
language.
Spain viii be- represented at con
fcrcnccs OF neutral nations Mt Paris
by Manuel Gonzales lIonturia. lih-
eral deputy. Premier Pomanoncs
may also go 10 Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
B0LSHEVIK SUFFER HEAVY
LOSS IN ALLIED ATTACK

ARcHANGE FL, Saturday. March Is.
The futile attack which the bolshe-
Wiki delivered yesterday on the allied
and American forces comprised tho
first serious attempt to cut the line
OF communications Of the Divlna and
NIga columns. The attempt was not
only frustrated. but the bolshcviki
forces suffered defeat and sustained
heavy losses.
Moving from the kadish- Tarezvo
sector, tho first battalion OF the
sixth soviet regiment 500 strong, at
tackled the allied positions IN the
village OF GOrkl. The American.
Russian detachment there was we'll
entrenchcd and It dccisively repulsed
the enemy capturing five prisoners
and five machine guns during the
fighting, After the attack theDbodics
OF 81 bolsheviki were found. The
allied force suffered only one casu-
alty--a man wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
FORMER KAISER COMPLETES
SAVING OF 1000 TREES

Nv lNf NHHo'laIfh IfeNt
AMERONGEN, Holland Satur.
ds, March l5.--Formor Emperor
william today completed saving
into logs his thousandth tree since
he took refuge at Count ven Ben
unck, castle here last fall, From
the thouelndth tree a few logs were
converted into souvenirs OF the
achievement and marked in red ink
with the inscription 'W-2". These
we're presented to members OF tho
Rcntnck family and to those who
have assisted the cN-emperor IN his
work during the last 10 weeks.
As he was completing his task n
Young countess took snapshot Of
Herr IohenZollern and his assist
nnts, Doctor Forester, and Captain
von' lsemann. together with the
young gardener who adjusts the logs
pn the bench for the eX-ruler to saw
them Tho picture included the
former empress. who was reading "A
newspaper nearby.
Expert sawycrs OF the nelghhor-
hood compute the value OF the
wages Herr lIohenZollern would
have earned II he had been paid the
trade union rate at about $40 for the
whole period, or an~averRgc OF 30
cents working day. which usually
consists OF three hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
ANOTHER LINK FINISHED,
IN OZARK TRAIL CHAIN


sp,r.s 70 Tho World
BRlSToW. Okla, March IL
The hard surfaced roadway OF two
miles and a fifth, to the north and
south of this city. has been com
peled and the contractor Is loading
his outfit preparatory to leaving
Hristow. To the north OF Brstow
mere Is mile and a fifth while to
me south there is just a mile, max
ing The best two miles OF roadway In
Iteek county. The roadway is 1s
Ieet wide and was let at contract
price OF something like $4,000. The
road will add much TO the general
welfare OF Bristow and makes the
'hEress and eFress 10 the city an easy
matter The city expects In n short
,tne 10 start proceeding TO have
Maln street paved from one end 20
'ne other, which II done will make
Hl,e over three miles OF hard
surfaced road on the Ozark train On
lhs west side OF Creek county. The
people OF this side OF the county
Nlllnot be content until they see the
remainder OF. the Ozark trall at least
,nard-surtnced from Tulsa county TO
,Ahco!n county, and this will be
uohe th.s coming summer whether
'ne good roads bill passes or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
BRIST0W TOWNSHIP TO
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE


BRlSrOW, okla, March l7-As
soon AS figures can be obtained on
the estimated cost OF five miles Of
road west OF this city to the oil fields
now being opened up In that direc-
ton, a bond issue Will be called by
Bristow township for the building Of
the same. The road Is badly needed.
regardless OF the oil field, and IL Ia
believed that there will be no trou.
BILE in getting the election through
The big gasser which was drilled in
In that locality little over month
ago has started drilling in that ter
ritory and there is at present some
four wells under way and a number
of more locations made. It ia on
what Is known AS Cat Fish creek
and has all the ear marks Of being
good prospect. The big Easser In
putting 22.000,00O feet or gas daily
into the Oklahoma Natural mains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
WOMEN GUARDS LOSE
JOBS AT CROSSINGS
:, .,i,,,J Urmo,o- Militant Females
Ia Make Places for Returned
soldiers.
only DEPENDENT ONES STAY
..,.r,,,.rdcpt Cow Says Women
% substituting for Men During War
Gave Good Scr,ic'.

r,,r OF the Is masculine -garoed
"a, who. since the beginning OF
w.. our have watched the railroad
".'rrs in the Tulsa terminals have
r renlaced by returned soldiers
'.i ,u n,hers who have husbands TO
'.,..,r Them have received uollce
'r ,.ry will be relieved OF duty as
m' soldiers are found TO take
,... those who are dependent up.
.. .nr... .rIrnlngs for living VIII be
,....raI and no more women VIII be
...,..,rI FOR this work II was an
,..,r,,i by f., &. Cow, superlntend-
en-, ,f terminals, yesterday.
Tra women were employed for this
,o,p during the war when II was
',,,,ss,bIc 10 get male help. They
,,l.iye $50 "a month for eight hours
,,,rl THOSE who begin work at 4
,,.,rN u the morning are off at 3
,..n.. n The afternoon, being re-
r,,.I ny sniff that goes of duty
., % O'Clock at nigh, only men
.yc employed FOR the late night
syr,-.ntrudcnt Cow says tho wo-
mon have given the best OF satisfaC-
,op l. guards They have watched
rpe crossings carefully sdfcguarded
,hc rubIIc from accidents and have
n,rr promps and courteou~in their
york They are being replaced only
because the officials are receiving a
largo number Of applications for cm-
rro,mrnt from returned soldiers and
because men are preferred for the
oorL ON account OF the exposure and
danger 10 which the watchers are
subjected
Tho nasslnc ~ these militant SEN
trc's. Vho. dressed In tho khaki un-
,fo-ms VI soldiers. have attracted the
attention NJ travellers and pedes-
,rlar. marks 4 step In the return 10
normal conditions of the local labor
situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
GERMANS PREPARE
TO BALK ON TERMS
Rcmnin ~ Ia speaking of Ter
ritorini Adjustments.

tOPENHAGEN March f-'lf mo
allies loaded the peace treaty Win
condition, going beyond President
Wilson's - points the German ma
noual assembly would have ia refuse
lra assent to the treaty, Matthias Err
berger head OF the German nrmlstice
commission. declared IN an address
al a Rrrlln meeting IN ftvorlnE the
formation OF a real league OF ma
llous according to n dispatch from
the Grrmau capital today The mat
ter ,Hon would bc left to a referen-
dun of the German nation, he SAID.
Herr Erzbrrgrr diNclalmcd any obl'-
CATION upon Germany TO give COM
prusauor for acts she committed
after her flrst peace offer IN pecom
Der, l9lG.
The speaker declared thnt only the
means of calling 4 MATT on bolsheN-
isIn was the abandonment ~ the
IN, He'd psi policy uf The allies
The German people, said HNrr
ErTberECr. had almost unlimited con
ndcncc I'M President Wilson, and he
hoped maj 'h" league OF nhNohN
covenant a. promulgated February
4. would not hc finally adopted, as
b, declared. lt Was a compromise nt
the ideals of President Wilson with
the iInprrtlIsllc aspirations of some
OF hr allies The American pres.-
deu'. iicrr Errberger insisted, was
under obligations 10 advocate the I'M
mediate admission Of Germany to tho
league
Herr Er.horgcr asserted that. Ger.
many was prepared "a accept The
vote ~ AI71Cc- Lorraine NJ 10 Its ~
ture. but hc referred to the reported
aspirations ~ France respecting tho
EhinclNud and to poland's claims 10
Dan2ig u, crimes adding
what is German viii remain Ger
man"
As flr ns the demands for. compen.
sstiou were concerned, Herr Err
berger declared that Germany would
reject any demand that applied TO
nets committed after December. 1915.
when Germany made her first peace
offer There was no moral ohliga-
tlon unon Germany regarding COM
pcuantlOn aside from the case OF
NelcIum the speaker argued IN that
case. Germany would act honestly,
he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
HER0ISM OF FRENCH WOMAN
FIGHTING GERMANS IS TOLD

NEW YORK March I7.-How an
old French woman living In st
Souplet stole an enemy machine gun
after the town had been captured by
the Germans. slowly collected am
munition which she stored in her
cellar and turned the weapon on the
fleeing Germans when the 27th
(New York; division pressed for
word into the place was told here
today by Major Tristan Upper, di-
vision adjutant.
when the fighting had ceased the
body OF the aged woman was found
beside the machine gun. The Ger
mana had returned to shoot and
stab the grand dame who had done
her bit for France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Hearst Ranch Raidcd.

Ed FANO. Texas, March ia
Villa band ralded the Santa Ana
ranch owned hy Mrs. Phoebe HearRt
OF Berkeley, Cal, last week. Killed \
number OF cattle for food and drove
off 200 head toward Rubio. accord
ing to refugees who reached here
today. This ranch is near Nami-
quipa and the raid was believed 10
have been made by the same band
that holds Bishop j e. Bently and
Missionary j T. Whettou as prison
crs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

" WNSIIINGTVN, NNrCN II-NN-
slrumcnt to early convoy home Of
tho SGD division Georgia. Alabama
and FlOridu national army was an.
nouuced today TN clhicgram from
General Hcrshing other units AZ.
signed included army ambulance sec
tlons Nos. $40, 500. 81. $50. 569
b9g. 6O2 and BOi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Inns Deliver Nnrs.

NY 7 w NFhOIlHTTV TTTFN
BERLIN, saturday. March Ia
The 1Hges Xcitung says It Is informed
that Germany has completed the de-
livery to the allies of 5000 loco
motives and 10000 cars as provided
for In the armlstice The value OF
tho rolling stock, It is said, Is 5000
600 O0O marks The Prussian rail-
ways furnished three-fourths OF the
locomotives and cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Danube RcODCned.

rAllS, sunday Marchel8.--Navi.
@ion has been resumed on the Dan.
uoe river according to dispatches re,
oelVed here from Prague.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

tllN o. NtNItO. Ntr.h lt
lt,IuI .u Nuu E.nhtrdI. lnr recalled
'icrm1u minister 90 a, yrp. VIII
.,5Ne Vera .ru. Monday Tor Spain ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

board - spanish steamship according
10 present plnns. He WuI be given
farewell receptions hy lho German
colony ,h" later pan % ,h,s VroA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
ANDREW AND IMOGENE

Sc NDREW" suddenly Napoleon de-
~ Great scOu'' exclaimed Andrew, letting his
4 n he dead
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
ALL FOREIGNERS ENTER
 MEXICO AT OWN RISK DECLARATION OF CONSUL

NOGALES, Sept. 19.-All foreign CTS entering Mexico who intend trav- cling in any section of the country infested by Yaquis and bandits are requested to sign an agreement re- lieving the Mexican government from any responsibility. ..
 The rule was put into effect at No gales today by Emilio Tamez, local Mexican Consul who was instructed by Mexican ambassador Ignacio Bonil- las at Washington. :"
 Several passengers on the morning train for the south who are forced to go through the Yaqui country to reach their mining properties signed the agreement.
 Reports from the south brought by those having interests in the Yaqui country are to the effect that the Indians have been quieter than usual for the past ten days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

the movement of grain cars in ter. minals. The hours of labor of cal shop employees have been increased and every effort is being made, both in railroad shops and in the shops of private concerns to whom the work is being let out, to reduce the num- Der of bad order cars.
 q earnestly urge all shippers and receivers of freight to redouble their efforts to promote freight car eff ciency.
 Shippers of freight can assist
 l. By loading all cars to full visi- ble or carrying capacity.
 2. By prompt loading and release to the carrier. 8. By ordering cars only when ac- tually required.
 4. By eliminating the use of rail- way equipment in trap or transfer service when tonnage can be handled by motor truAf or wagon.
 5. By, reducing the diversion and reconsignment of cars to a minimum. Receivers of freight can assist
 1. By prompt unloading of cars and notice thereof to the carrier.
 2. By ordering in quantities. rep resenting the full safe carrying capa- city of cars and disregarding trais units.
 8. By ordering from the nearest available Isource.
 4. By pooling orders so as to se- cure full car load.
 "A resumption of, intensive loading will not merely reduce the number of cars under load but will also re- lieve congested terminals where it is a question of track room rather than of equipment. Y ..
 "With strong concerted effort on the part of the Railroad Administra- tion and the shippers and receivers of freight, it is hoped that during the period of abnormally heavy traffic with which we are now confronted the nations transportation needs may he met with reasonablye satisfaction to all parties.
 q earnestly ask the continued and even more effective cooperation of all shippers and receivers of freight
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
AERIAL TRANSPORT V ! FOR THE DYING

Among suggestions lately consider ed by a great English airplane firr1 are two which have the merit of ex- traordinary novelty. The first comes from an undertaken who believes, that an airplane hearse should be used when a person dies far from home or desired place of burial. The second, strange as it may sound to the un- comprehending occidental mind, may yet yield fortune to some enterpris- ing company. For devodt Hindus from all corners of India travel by the hundreds of thousands each year to the sacred Ganges, there to was!, away their sins or die in peace on the river banks. Though many are rich, as seen in the holy city of Ben ares where their lavish charity sup ports whole tribes of mendicants, many die short of their goal. So the suggestion is made that an aerial ser vice be instituted to rush the sick, and particularly the dying, to the holy stream, that they may die assured of salvation and future bliss.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27

wad by the arrest of those who failed to display license when the time limit expires from an outside car,, for cutting corners and failure to signal the direction they intend to take and for many other really criminal reas- ons. It is really miraculous the way accidents have so far been avoided in Kingman, but some day some one is going to be killed or badly injured and then there will be great cry go up because some deterrent action has not been taken.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-27
SUBMARINE EXPLORES |, OCEAN BED

The Nqueerest submarine boat of all has just made it's appearance in the waters of Long Island Sound. Its purpose is peaceful, but none the less extraordinary; for it is to be. used to explore the bottom of the sea, and to salvage what it may of the 22,000, ,000 tons of material that went down in the war. Its most remarkable fea- ture is that it's occupants may open a door in it's bottom and walk, almost dry-shod, on the ocean floor. The new boat, is only sub in part, however, for the greater portion of it, looking like a big twin-hull dredge ship, stays afloat and provides for the safety and (comfort of those incased in the diving shell on the ocean bed.
 The peculiar mechanism of the yes sel comprises long steel tube extend ing forward from between the bows, at the end of which is a steel cham Der. When the exploring crew has entered the chamber by way of the tube, the latter is simply turned downward until the chamber rests up- on the bottom. Air under pressure is constantly pumped in to exclude the water. On the bed of the sea, the bottom door may be opened, giving, direct access to the ocean floor and whatever may rest upon it.