davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
mo me importa" dijo
ell ex-comandante
de ruraIes al CO.
nocer Ell faIio

otro, por 10 que Sc esper6 ell desen-
lace fatal; pero la huena constitu-
ci6n del mutilado 10 permiti5 salvar
Sc de aquella crisis.
Antics de dos amos.
Con deseos de curarse. Obregon Sc
dirigi6 los Estados Unidos y apro-
,ech6 gu estancia en- Los Angeles pa
"a conocer' la opinion de un doctor
aleman muy pronlinente, que reside
en- aquella ciudad californiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
IA VERDADERA SITUACION En- Ol)E Sc
ENCUEN7RA EL JEFE MANUEL PELAEz
Solo hasta elSaIadero pudieron entrar las fuer-
zas carrancistas que 10 persiguen
HABLA UN PETROLERO QUE CONOCE La REGION

simplemente. un hombre de negocioS Y
va Sc sabe que los hombres de nego-
clos POGO NADIA sabemos de politica.
Pe~o como nropietario que soy de
al"unoS terrenos petroliferos situa-
dos en- Ia region que Sc disputan as
fuerzas de los genera!es rel2ez y Ca
6a'lero. sigc. al :gua, cue todos los
Gle v.e~e2 i2tereses mis- o menos
va!iosos en- dicha region petr0lifcra,
81 Gesarrollo de los acontecinaientos
politicos. mas bien. militares, que
ALI Sc Suceden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
El Ensb. mexicano
que fue al japon
viiene de regreso
eciaI para La PRENSA.

Servicio Especial para LIZ PRENSA.
VANCOUVER. Mario 5.-E! Nj
nistro mexicano acreditado ante los
gcbiernos japones Y chino, Manuel
Romero lego hoy aQui, procedente
del Oriente. en- camino Mexico Y
segin Sc sabe muy en- breve regresa-
"a al Japon, pUes su viaje no t!ene
otro objeto que darle cuenta perso-
na!mante a Carranza Ge algunos a.
suatos re!acionados con el pueS:o di-
plomatico que esta su cargo y re
cibir instruccioneS de e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
De Que lado essan sus simpatias'

Frecuentementc cstamoS, pues,
poroue 4 el'o nos i;ga el inter5s, in
vestig.rdo como anda aquGllo". Me
refiero. naturalmente, Ia region
Que. practicamente, ha quedado fue-
r. de nuestroS dom!nios deSde que Sc
ha entablado Ia lucha por Ia posesion
de aquellos terrenos petroIiferos. los
anas ricos Ell production guramente
5e tolos cuartos hay en 4 actlali-
dad
No siempre son consolado-es los
| {Pasa la Paz. 5a. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
FuerOn 0nuIdddS las eIeCCiOneS en-
e. ESfddO de TdmdlIlipdS
No quedarOn confOrnleS los laristas con la
toula de possession del COB. por Caballero
PARA EYITAR DiSTURB!0S, CARRANZA H4 GPTAD0
POR DECLARAR NULAS LAS ELtCCI0NES
No Sc ha fyado fecha para las nuevas


de Tamaulpas obre los ua
En- corto espaco palabra
nanas taato nooo prem cfa del poder
del eis
Lara del De Luis akor las
CutaG pori itoral
de imposition del Tai Sc
acabamo biz
bido
pod por del Minis d han dido
dicend9
tane a
dcci6n fueron exaa maulpaS
recibd Laredo de
gchaai2~
EsadO de famauipas de-
rclaman
eI ,riunfC. quiere evitar elos
Nc ha fiado ha las eecciones.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
paicIlares ut a Ciudad
rranZa Sc habLa con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

penden De Ella sc cIentan, en- primer
termino, el CUE propoTciona IA luz
electrical las eScuelas, el hospital Y
o;roS de menor importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

sino que Sc vino a Ciudad Victoria q
recibirse del gobierno, Y que 6 ESQ
obeGeciG Ia determination de declarar
GulaS las eleccioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Sc exaspe Dor que dos de los dpomcos de Can ia ensa
PubEic0 u articuIo
que dio sugar a que
ei gobierno costa
grEcense pidiera
lsu renocion
Ahara esta sn EI Salvador

Muv 81 pesar. el gobierno de
don Neaustiano CarranZa. s. ha visto
o5liCado 4 co:reGir- -aunQue sea a
n adias-un desatiEo, obsdecierdo-
aunQIe hava sido !ndirectamente-a
unf. indication De la PRENSA.
No CI;cre decir este que nuestro
periGdico tcnga ma Influenza deci-
iva 81 :! munGo de "a politca, dcnde
vivc 81 c::-Senador porfirista. Nj mu-
cho neros. Don Eenustiano ha man
dado icvantqr una muralla china er
!ae fronteras de sus dom;nioi para
evirar que LA PRENSA pueGa ir a
turbar el optimismc Official que suS
Eeriodicos Sc empenan en mantener
contra vien.o marea, o, 10 que eS
10 mismo, contra la terrible V espan-
tosa realidad contra IA muda elo-
rucncia d.. los hechos: pero por aca
afuer.. Ell .os paise; amaricanos de
habla es?anu!a. donGc IA PKENSA
c;-cg!a libremer:e V es ,eida con IN
tres. Ia coSa varia IN POGO Y los
representatives del carrancismo han
resentido la inf!uancia de la campana
que vcnimos hacienda contra todo
10 que no esta de acuerdo con el
buen nombre de Ia patria Y con su
pre2tigio de nacion cuita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

En- fuen.eS particIlares fut pro-
porcionada hoy Ia noticia he CUE Ca
rranza Sc habia diSguStado con Luis
CabGnerc porque no atendi6 el llama
dc uue Ie hizo Ia ciudad de Mexico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
TO ADVERTISERS A

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Un diplomatico irrascible.

Pocos dias hace que, con datos que
nos fueron enviados de San Jose de
Costa Rica, nos ocupamos de Ia POGO
acertada gesti6n diplomatica Que en-
esa capital centro-americana estaba
hacienda e! senior don Jorge Cgarte.
Los datos que dicron motive a !a in
fo:macitn antcs dicha. nos fucron
cnviados Doc persona Que habla
leido un rcpo"taZgo SCORE el actual
servicio diplomatico de Mexico Y en-
cortr0 Que u. 2stroS conceptos Sc a.
moIdaban especial Y particularmeate
al case del senior Encargado de Ne
gocios Ga Mexico en- Costa Rica,
quien muy leios de TRAFALGAR, como to-
do los dip!onlaticos. por el cu!tivo
de las hucnas relacioneS entire su pas
' Ell el Que Sc encontraba. estaba
l!hrando campanas de politica inte-
rior. con los partidarios V aun con los
minist: os del gobicrno costarriren-
Pues bien, las relaciones entire
Useta el gobierno de Costa Rica,
tirantes a mas no poder desde que
(Pasa la Pag. 5a. Col 4A.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

{Pesa a la Pag. 5a. Gel 4e.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
200 nliIioneS mdS van
a ser gaStados en-
Ia aViaCi0n
gEGUEEsESE ESA ENOR
ne SGgMR E8scECMAl

- = = :. :. :: = :. = :: = :. = :. :.
:. T'lr tr.:>iaii"m tile with In" -
:: nn>ima>iyr y! >an tnt"n,u. frNa>. =
= uu NIrrh Iih - TruuiIrh ht =
): H." f.i ~ Ur!ubcr e. lEl7. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
LIBROS EN- ESP PAN0Ls

Compre usted sus libros en- espanoi
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, IlS N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Els la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

tPasA a la PaS. 5a. Col 3a.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
FLU" BAN RISES.
Continued from page |

What the result will nc of local saloons
opering before the ban cf saClons in
neighbcring states has been lifted has
aroused much speculation since the eX-
pcrience IF Camden and Gloucester, \. j.
The Camden saloons opened last Friday
but the rush of the thirsty from Phlla-
delphia. where the ban was still on, was so
great the authorities had to close them
againahat right Gloucester remair@d open
Friday. tut on Saturday afternoon VI was
also necessary to close the saloons there for
the protection Of the put lie, under the
influx from Philadelphia.
In case The opening of saloo"s here
today ri, - ~ much disorder aS Camden
and (;louch ste 'xpcricrccd. hcauth"rli e
likely viii ie requested to close thciI
least until pcrnsylvari in if sthequaran c
The Board OF Health rccCrds fer 'hc
week ending Saturday noon show 100
deaths. COMPARED with $50 for the previous
week Since the epidemic started
ABOUT SIN weeks ago there have
been al deaths reported, exclusive Of
l35. who died at the Country Club cmcr-
gcncy hospital This hospital is outside
the city limits, but the great majority
cf the l35 who died there were residents f
this city
4N it'HIh ti ! Nih' N'tlitii3i'FlN' = "
will probably consider the placing of . pHn
on Doth pui1lic and private cCle! ratlors If
Halloween on Thursday night. a% a rrc-
caution against further spread ofinhucnza
Chief Of Police Plack said yesterday
that nc did not think il wise 10 allow surh
celebrations under the circumstances
and will bring tho matter to the attention
of the commissioners at their meeting
this week
There continue 70 bc few now cases
scattered over the city hut they are still
on the decrease. and the death list is
dropping back close % normal cach day.
Al the Emergency Hospital a the
Country Club last night, i WAS reported
that there had hccn two admissions.
during the dav, one death among the -
patients remaining in the hospital.
Active work viii be resumed at once
At the headquarters of the Rcd Cross.
Each worker is asked 10 be her own judge
as 10 whether she is convalcsccnt herself
from influenza or il any members q her
family is III with it II is the desire II ihg
Red Cross not tofa<e the slightest q ancc
of conveying the disease 10 the soldiers ~
service
All workers who have finished knitting
goods. especially sweaters, arc urged to
send in the completed pieces - head
quarters TODAY, tomorrow or Wednesday,
so that they may he sent away with the
ext shipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
JUDGE WOOLLEY HEARS
! COhDEM NATION CASE
Property Involved is for Railroad
Right of Way From Mt.
Pleasant to Port Penn.

Before Judge Woolleyi n the United
States Court today. the case Of the
United States against John r Ellason
and 20 Others in condemnation proceed
ings for the property taken for the right
of way of the railroad from Mt Pleasant
to a point near Port Penn, where the
Marlin-Rockwell Co.'S loading plant Is
under construction, was begun.
The jury drawn and sworn without OBJ
jections consisted OF Frank n Overdeer.
foreman, James B. Oberly, A. B. Stayton,
B. Frank Walls. Joshua T. Lambden,
L. v Ashbro, Jr, Harry X Fooks, VIII
liam G. Williams, Harry ) Woodkeeper,
Thomas l. Bird, John H. Peach and
Alexis I. Clark
Judge Wolley. addressing the jury after
IT had been sworn, SAID that this was an
action In a court of Law for fixing the
value OF land taken for government pur-
poses and differed from the ordinary
condemnation proceedings under State
practice, which involved an averaging of
valuations and judges approval Of the
finding
A map of the line which. it was brought
out, was already In operation, was ldenti-
fed and the valuation fixed on parcel II.
owned by J C. CHM and wife, by wit
ness, at 500 general value per acre, or
$50, where only 2I6 acres were taken,
with damages at 1923 per acre in addition.
The session then adjourned till this after
noon at O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
MAY HAVE To BOOST
5O-CENT WATER RATE
General High Cost of Everything
Responsible Department
Says.

For the year 1919 the Board oi Water
Commissioners may be obliged TO Increase
slightly the water rents oi citizens VINO
now pay 80 cents per thousand cubic
feet. the lowest rate.
The board Is not sure an increase viii
be necessary. but Tor the purpose 0f
being prepared should change be deemed
advisable there was introduced and given
two readings at its meeting today 4 Ceso-
luton tentatively fixing the rate at -
cents, instead of 80 At subsequent
meeting the subject viii be given careful
consideration and the rate viii be made
is low as possible
Chief Engineer Van Trump reported
10 the board today that last week 5 water
pumpage amounted to III 1872, 420 gallons
and the water consumption 10 93, ,SS4, 600
gallons, which compared with the CORE
spending period Of last year. was an IN
crease Of 27,309.760 gallons IN pumpage
and d decrease OF l,556, 900 gallons in
consumption.
City Treasurer Banks reported the
following balances 10 the credit Of the
board Current funds, Sl2, 5S3,lS; spe-
cial funds, So. .943.99
The following payroilS were passed
Current weekly, sl,066->5; current
monthly, S20I3.33 special weekly, S279.-
81; special monthly. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
ALL BUT ONE FLU"
HOSPITAL CLOSED
Three in Wilmington and One Of
Two at New Castle Abandoned
in the Past Week.

With the abandonment III Whining
ton Of all bat one of the emergency
hospitals established 10 care for influenza
victims, and the closing Of one Of the
two opened at New Castle. the work Of
Health officials and physicians IS now
chiefly devoted to removing all evidence
Of the unhappy epidemic by cleansing
the furnishings and equipment Of the
hospitals the buildings themselves and
fumigating and airing both
In addition 10 the New Century Club
hospital, those At the Peoples Settlement
at 40S East Eightsh trcet, and that in
the rear wing Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital have been abandoned ON Saturday
the hospital in the Par1ehal School
building 1T New Castle was vacated,
cleaned, fumlgated and aired and the
place is now ready to perform its norma
functions Only SIX patients remain
at the New Castle Club
AT the Country Club there are S3
patients thirty Of whom will soon be
discharged Two new cases were al
mitted there in the last twenty four
hours, and one death occurred.
No calls for aid IN any way have been
made at the office of Mayor Lawson
for more than a week, and none from
down state made to State Health Com
missioner Wells for like period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
STOCKSSTILL ADVANCE;
OIL JUMPS II POINTS
Rails and Metals Also Show Big
Gains Foreign Advice St'mu-
lates Market
b. Associated Press n Every Evening

By Associated Press IS Every Evening
New Ycrk W9l street Ocf y Dils.
-hippirqs rsils motors md coppcre
featured ne trr0g opening ~ tcdav
-tock market further cvteusive nuyirg
being stimulated bv me tenor of foreign
advrns
Meucan Petroleum again was he
leader jumping eleven points N the frat
half hnrr Advances among -hippIngs,
representative rsli. and metals ranged
from ~ = points he war group
was sllghtlz hcavv wifh ne exception ~
Baldwin locomotive 5 steel made
fractional advance but immediately react-
M
Noon Many severe reactions resulted
from tie heavy profit taking the first
holIr turnover ~ ain cst 300 600 shares.
AIcyican Petroleum lost virtually ali its
gam ROYAL Dutch : = and some of the
active war equipments , 10 3 points.
HI S. steel reacted ! & despite favorable
forecasts 0f the quarterly statement 70 be
issued tomorrow rails welded one ~
Two points and motors one 70 foir points.
Trading -iadkencd toward midday, firm
uess among certain ISSUES being Offset by
further heaWuess elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
GEN. DEBENEY HURLS.
Continued from page

the whole day. In the region of Col
Caprile the enemy suffered through our
counter attacks the complete loss of the
temporary advantage gained by him.
The Fourth Division recaptufed Monte
Asolone by storm Our bnttalions laun-
ched an attack against Monte Pertica
and succeeded during the evening in get
ting as far as the foot of Auppe and during
the night this also fell into our hhnds.
On the Pave the artillery duel continued
yesterday. During the night on both
sides of Montelo an entente attack was
launched on a large scale AT points
where the enemy succeeded in reaching
the left bank of the river bitter fighting
rs IN progress
The Austro-Germans hive abandoned
the town of kragtlievntz, IS miles south
east of Belgrade, TO the allied troops
during rear guard fighting, according
to an official statement from Austro-
hungarian headquarters In Albania Il
is added, there has been nothing Of special
importance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
KAISER WON'T QUIT,
WOULD DBEPRESIDENT
Will Nevei Abandon My Sorely
Tried People. He Tells Court
Clique, London Says.
ny Associated press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, oct Is Emperor William
has no intention 81 abdicatiug, but IS
willing, if It is for the good of the people
TO ordain that his right shal he re-
framed. according to statement at
tributcd % German court circles The
emperor Il said - have remarked
I Hill not abandon my -o~oly tried
people but. # necessary, ! am ready -
become something like hereditary pres
Idcn' Of German republic like the kings
% England Belgium and ltaly
shvoTs RsoRGtvrztvG GovER~wE~T
Amsterdam Oct ZS As = consc-
qucnce ~ the reorganization of the gov
eminent of the kingdom of Saxony, AID
the ministers have resigned the Saxon
State G1zcfte nnnpunccs, according 70
advices from Dresden
King Friedrich August has accepted the
resignation of the premier and minister %
finance, il j. said
"FsI-ER vrEcAK FILM HYRn
London oct Is i Copcnhagen dis
patch % the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany quotes Mavimilan Harden, the
editor of )ir Iukunf' nf Berlin, a.
saying in IN interview With tho Beringske
Fidcnde of Copenhagen
We started the var with dirty trick
and All our subsequent victories nave
been the results II dishonesty
William II Is ilm hero ana Germany z
vulgar cinematoHaph show We Sir
today on the RUNS of thirty years 0f
Hohenzolern politics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
WEDDINGS.
HENDRRER-s1iITH.

Howard T. Ifenderer of tins city and
Ada smith 81 Philadelphia, were married
III Saturday ~ clock n the evening,
1T the home ii the BRIDE, 4215 Baltimore
venue The bride was gwen IN marriage
nv her oldest brother. Walter smith, ana
the ceremony was performed by her
rrother-in-law, Rev Alexander Alison Jr.
The bride gown wa, Of IVORY satin, trim
med wlth rose point lace
There was q reception and dinner for
the guests after The ceremony, and later
the bride ana ridcgroOm left for At
antic City 0niy immediate relatives
and d few friends were present.
l,r and Mrs Henderer viii be at home
after November first at l2l3 Delaware
avenue NrS. Henderer has several
friends ia has nlJy where she frequently
visited Alr- Alison, while Rev Alexander
Alison was minister Of West Presbyterian
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
laps TO ADVISE CHINA.
Toxic Will Point Way TO Restore
Peace Between North and
South.
nv Associated Press 10 Evcrv Evoning


Toxic. Oct. 2S.--lt il believed that the
japanese government has decided 10 take
the initiative toward affecting reconcilIa-
ton between North and South China by
giving friendly advice to the President
and leading politicians Of each side sop
arately. Tang Sbao VI, former premier
Of China, now is in Toxic and met Vis-
count chida. foreign minister, by IN
vitation on Friday
IL IL probable that the adyicc gwen
each faction IN China will he couched IA
purely friendly terms with the utmost
care being taken TO avoid formal inter-
vention Economic loans to thc North
Chinese govern nent. concluded dur
ing tho fcrauchi regi ne. had the e.
feet Of helping the northern government,
but they exclted suspicion aud distr1st
among southerners
Tho present government Is believed 20
be in post ion to undertake u new policy
toward China
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28

" was TO have made meal for the lot.
Sergeant Devenish baggcd the bunch
and interned them at the police station
They will be held pending an investiga-
ton of their status in Cleveland, since
young men gallivanting around the
country ON freight trains these days
is somewhat unusual and suspicious
matter.
John Fisher, colored, pleaded guilty
to selling liquor without a license and
was fined 500 and costs Cora Watson,
also colored, arraigned on a similar
charge, wanted to get lawyer and
secured continuance until Thursday.
Edward Stamp, charged with assault
and battery, was held for hearing
tomorrow. because of the absence of the
prosecuting witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
BELGIANS FACE HUNGER.
Sickness and Scarcity of Food
in Recently Liberated Sections;
Great Need at Lille
Rv Assoclated Press 70 Every Evenlng

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct 28-Food supplies
for the civilian population of the Lille
region of France, recently evacuated by
the Germans, are at an extremely low
stage. and only energetic measures by the
Commission for Relief in Belgium will
prevent much distress during the coming
winter
Dispatches received today at the offices
of the commission here said the present
supply of food in the region cannot pos
sibly last more than two weeks. All
communication systems We're destroyed
by the retreating Germans and motor
lorres must be depended upon TO bring
up. the needed supplies
Much sickness also is reported in the
Lille region and conditions there were
described as even worse than in the adj
jacent Belgian territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
Took out Dreadful soreness.

When the Kidneys ere weakened or
overworked 80 that they fail To filter and
throw al. impurities out 1t the blood, the
poison remains in the system and back
ache. soreness. laneuess and rehumatic
pains are likely 70 develop. Nlrs. David
Henry. 10 : Lincoln Ave, Washington,
y j. writes 'Foleys Kidney Pills
are doing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism They took al the
dreadful soreness out OF my limbs. Y B
-AGv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
BUDAPEST PROTESTS ANDRASSY

Paris Oct 28-Grave troubles have
broken ont 1t Budapest as the result of
the appointment Of Count julius Andras-
sy. who is suspected Of Germanop lc
tendencies. ID he Atstro-HunR 4rlan foreig q
minister. saws Zurich dispatch to he
Matln 4 committee 0f workmen and
soldiers has been formed t0 represent
fhe extremist party in impending events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
OBITUARY.
MISS MARTHA A. CoRBIT.

Miss Martha A. Corbit, well-known
nurse, died of pneumonia following in
fuenza, Saturday evening. Miss Cor
bit was a native of Wilmington, and
studied nursing in New York City, serving
about five years in large hospital.
She spent three years In hospital for
consumptiv S in Philadelphia, and two
years in an institution for feeble minded
children at Nineland, \. j. Later she
returned TO Wilmington and acted
as private nurse, and also at the Ply
slcians and Surgeons Hospital, leaving
there to be a nurse at the Bethelehelm
Steel Works at New Castle
Miss Corbit was a member Of the
First Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock at her
late home COZ Rodney street. Inter
ment will be private at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
CHARLES LESLIE BRADFIELD.
Charles Leslie Bradheld, aged AZ
years, manager of the Opera House
for the Harris Amusement Company
of Delaware died at bis home, S24
West Tenth street, on Saturday of
pneumonia, following an attack of in
fluenza. He had been Ill but a few
days Mr. Bradfield leaves a wife and
two children -Bernice and Frank and
is also survived by his widowed mother.
Although Mr.. Bradfeld had been
resident Of Wilmington but about two
years, he was well known here, before
that time having had numerous busi-
ness trips to Wilmington in connection
with the amusement company and hav-
ing had general supervision over the
local theatre for the past seven or eight
years He had made many friends ia
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
ARMY HEAD AND MAX. AT ODDS.
Ludendorff's Views Confiicted With Those
of Chancellor
IN Assocated Press o Every Evening

BY Associated Press t o Every Evening
Washington, Oct 28.-Press dispatches
to The Hague transmitted to the State
Department today say General Luden-
dorff resigned his post as first quarter
master general and real leader of the
German army as the result of complete
disagreement with Prince Macmillan,
the chancellor There was no possibility
Of reconciliation, according to these
advices, and the Emperor was compelled
to accept Ludendorffs resignation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
SECOND QUAKE KILLS THREE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
San Juan, Porto Rico, Saturday, Oct
26.-Three persons are dead and twenty
injured as the result Of the earthquake
Thursday night, according to reports re-
cefved by Governor wager today There
was heavy property loss at Ansco, Maya
guez and Aguadilla The Red Cross is
building temporary shelters in these towns
to care for the homeless.