davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
:. :. = = :. :. :. !. :. :. :: = :.

= The aCt oil UtlOOcr .. l|IT.
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LONDRES. Julio 3.-Las tropas
america1as en- el frentc del Marine
ccnserv2n firmCmente e! terreno ga
nado aver al cnemigo en- la region
dc NaUX. e. communicate frances de
nov. anuncia Ell rechaZO de los con-
ira etauues alemanes en- esta area.
En- 81 frente frances, al marteS en-
Ia noche Sc l!ev0 q cabo otra de las
o~peraciones parciaics por medic de las
cuaies. los aliados han cStado meJo-
rando G:a = dia Sus rosiciones, an
1:cipanGosc asi a IA r~eanudac:on de
Ia ofenSiva alemana.
LIS tropaS de- general Petain. en-
CSta OCCASION. empreGdierGn 81 avance
er in frente de dos millas, an las
ccrcanias de Moulin Sous-Toutvent,
en- gI sector comprendido entire el Oh
Sc Y e. .AiSne V p~enctTar0n en- las
lineas alemanaS en- una profuadidad de
cc-ca d" media milla. haciendolc al
..em. 20 mas dc go p~risicneroS e.
I'll av&4.a.
IL @: .rcn;2 iHglcS. en- cambio, las
trcruS de NGri5ca! Sir Douglas hai%,
sufricron III li@ero reeves pUes sc vic
rcn cbigadcS i e2der =! cnemlgo G!
tG-renO que habian capJurado dura"-
&c una operation local rcalizada cl
domingo On Ia uoche. en- las ccrca-
ma Gc Bouaincourt, al n0rtc de Al
berio.
q JXitp de los ~franrescs en- Mc&in
.,-s-Toujvcnc. irr al>anz&do por las
t7cnaS del general rctain. cast en- la
bgSc lei saiieHte aicm&a cue Sc pro
2c~tI haci% 81 Marine. en- ell lado que
core al ccsrc dc SCISSORS.
DCspu@S ic Ia caDt,ira dc Vauy y
dem&s pUntos fortif;,adoS coutixucS 4
dicha Villa. los amcricanoS 10 solo
IesisticroG los contra ataiues de los
~alemancS. siEo que T~echaZaron todos
los G~s@.coS &"4uilaEdo cast q las tro-
q eMem.-aS.
NueyoS i.tcatos seg4m hcchos pre-
bab!eG2cntc por los alenanes para re-
cuperar Ia villa de Fauy. que Cs I'm
ruTto eSg-a1Cieo he Importance. 81
tuado entire SCISSORS y C~nateau-Tric-
rrT eli mas CCTcanO que los a!CMancs
habian alcanzado - 81 empuje Sc.
hre Paris.
WASHINGTON. iml;@ 3.-El comu
uicado del general PcIshing relative
= las operacioues dti dia dc aver.
aTuncia que uno de los rc%imicntos
2!eHlaneS fue prdct.Camcntc ariqui-
lado Por las ;roras ameriCanas. cua1-
do Gstas aSa,taron IA Villa dc Eaux.
Ell BosQue &c Ia Roche y las flores
tas contiguas.
Fl communicate dc rcfcrcncia dice
que entire e. material de guerra cap
turado a! cncNigo Sc cucntan yarios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
INA ENTRESISTA lNTERESAN-
TIE

e. esfuerzo mexicano sc hace SEN
tir mas cada &ia. en TODD ell Sur de
: Fsrados UnidoS Y, muy part!cu-
.armenrz. el eli EStadO de Texas. Los
49,, 80. empresa venidos de Is Re
*! Sur q cauSa de las cond!-
.es de agitaci0n Y Gesorden que
@ :" rreralecen, Sc a~bstuvieron, du-
ID aigun tempo. de hacer lnver-
stones De capital en- este palS, pen
qu'zas. que 81 permanencla en-
americana SeCia brevE Y
.~a!taria por 10 mlsmo aventu-
sun5ar agui negocIOS nuevoS pa
cries que liquidar precipltada-
= con uerGidaS ell dla en- que IN
- ion de Mexico fuera IN he
enc vieran obligados q regreSar
al Ia. donde radica el prlncipa!
aSisrto Dc Sus negocloS.
Pronto. sin embargo, cambiaron de
opinion. FL capital estancado NADIA
produce V 10 que eS peor. Sc agota-
PSrtliZadoS como eStdI en- Mexico Ia
mayor parte de los negocioS conner
ciales, intuStrialeS Y a~gricolas; cega-
das en- 81 mayor parte las tuenteS
de expIctaci6l cue antes brindaoan a
los nor ~rS de empresa, en- Ia ma
vor = Ge los cascs, utlidades
pingU onto tuvieron neceSldad
los e.. -...oS mexicanoS de aorlrSe
campo. 81 rs ~reSpectivas esferas de
a~ct;vidadeS. en- el floreciente pals
cue les Ia brindado hospitalidaG.
Varias son va IA empresas conner
ciales. mineras V agricoias de Texas
en- las que ell capital mexicanO toma
parte Y de elias nos hemOs ocupado
en- SUI debida oporturidad. Hoy, nos
fmitaremoS, pueS a dar cuenta I
nueStroS ~lec:oreS dc III nuevo eSfuer-
20 reaIiza3o por nueStrUS cOmpatrlo-
tas emigrados en- eI campo de los ne
sccios ~reEionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
UNA GRAN NEGOCIACION
INDUSTRIAL

FL reporter tuyo coHOcImieutO de
Que en- uno de los mas elegantes Y
espaciosos departamentos del Brady
Building ub.cado este. como va Sc Sa-
be. en- Ia arteria principal de Ia ciu-
dad, acababa de i~nStalarSe ms OficI-
ma m~eXicana de negocios al frente
de la cual Sc hallaba el ~eX-preSidente
convenciorista de Mexico, don RO-
que Gonzalez Cara. Esto solo era
~oaStante para que 50 deSpertara en-
noSotros Ia natural ~curIOS!dad ' pa
IA que trataramos de inquirjT qu"
clase de negocio i cmpreSa ACADIA dc
c~CnStitujrSe. Nos dirigimo>, puCS. a.
Brady Building. donGe un alto IN
plcado dc ia oficina del senior Coma
lcZ Cara, 80 >irv.o pruporc:1uar7os
los SigGieHtcS informcs:
-"Esta oficina que gStcd rc-3os
Gijc . una dependents mUy ,mpaT-
tan.e De la LONE STAR MOTOR
TRUCK AND TRACTOR ASSN.
Oicha Compania que cmrezo a opc-
rar en- Dallas. Texas. hace a~pr0Xiia-
mente tres meSeS, cen IN capital Sus-
critic dc ciento SeSenta mil GOlareS.
Sc haila en- Was de cOuvertIrsc en-
una de las empresas i~1duStrialeS mas
pcderos2S de Texas. ' en- una de las
fuenIeS de inversion mas SeguraS pa
ri ell capital mcXicano. La LONE
STAR" ma decretado recientemente
el aumertO de su capital social has
Ia Ia suma de M million de d6lares.
i eSrara representado por cincuc-ta
- - 49, l. .-.s- g..
Yes cada una. Con csc capital que
l"rT- Iscrito muy prODto, los d.
c h CompaHia ]DrOcederan
.taYleIte : Ia traSiaci0n del
lento de u negoc'oS a eSta ciudad
de S"n Antonio Y 4 IN Installation &c
Una gran fabrica de camioreS Y -rac-
en- Ell terreno de dieciocho acres
oa~a el ctecto acaba de adQuirir
centro de eSta poblacion.
10 a Ia Estacion lei Il and G..
IS los pianos para "a ms
on industrial de que 50 .raIa.
HIN terminates. e arquitcc.o.
Dlelman, mGy reputable en-
10. So encargara muy en-
b0--u Il los trabajoS lie edificaciGn
respcctivOS Y. una veZ concludes es-
toS, Sc ]procedera deSdc luego q la ms
talaci6n de Ia maquinaria, que esta
sle2do contratada en- eStoS mOmentos
en- los mercedes del Norte DOR los
ingenIeroS tecnicoS de IN Comnan:a.
y pare uue sc formc listed idea a
Ia d lmportancia de Ia negocia-
Cl0n trial de que vengo hablan-
do. listed que Ia maquinaria
c hasta hoy. sera traSlada-
Ga tntoaio en- 10 menos de
dcsyr, rarros de ferrocarriI.
~ lue cOneXioneS tiene el senior
Gonzalez Cara con tar ~impOrtante
er1preSa ?-preguntamoS.
Vera listed. FL senior Gonzalez
Cara habia creido siempre Y sigue
creyendo ahora, que Ia induStria au-
tomoviliStica tieHe III Drillante pre-
sente V I'm future mas brillante toda-
via en- los EStadoS UnidoS. En- OBJ
Mon del miSmo, no hay inversion de
capital mejor en- este pals que la uue
Sc hace en- industries automovilisti-
Sas. FL eXito obtenido por Ford Sc
TIA baStante para evidenciar este
asertO, pero z mayor qbundamiento
dire a listed que no hay fabrica dc au-
tomovileS de cierta Importance en- e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
LA PR
DIARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PREClGS De SUBSCRIPTION
"a los Estados Unfd0s. Mexico, Canada
GQhs. Puerto Rico. Panama. = lag
N!ss FiIfPIpas:

ue SaG 2.@
sfie 6FssB ~
sees 6e2Sa i.ss
e zastrs 2 gsR AEfrts1, ~tsxcesiullde
FsasEzs), sgFsSa y ass ssyRa8 SlissB soN-
grsaSiEss - ss Gstss sessss 5A1yessl:
u ssS p'ss
6sss IieSSs BIG
Tres MISSES log
la PRENSA puIlics tamIlien una eGicfea
3emsnarid. los microbes, siendo los pFc
,!0s Sc Subscription:
IN los Estados. UE.dos. Mexico. Cani-.,
ciEa. Puerto Rico, Panama, Y Ftiipinas:
IN $40 i.p
CTS 4ntSCS WV
Sa Gentro Y Sur America, (%eIceutsndo
Panama, Europa, etc:
los nasoS deOen hactrse por adelantado,
az gro Postal n de Express. C7rta ceru-
r22G7 O iaiTa sob7e Nueva York. Los pre-
clos CT SusCrtDcl0n GOT en- d!nero amerl-
cano o So eauirclauc!S en- Ennada Dc. pals
10 dosds 50 sotcsts Of D~eriSdiss.
0irjisse tosk "a s~syFssseRsaHSa q ID
r'7tsS, II e ssExss Egafsnss:
~. 5aakEM 3. L0EA20.
&A q. 3sasa Eszs AVS.
Ems Ss$s.Se. Texsa.
SxLsy0EO yakrIs 81;
"a TEEEsA % ?; psr!edico meIiea.e 80
mayor rircUiaciaa sn 1913 EslSGos Uai6os.
y per 10 baN o. Retor para Lon anun-
rtagies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

!. :, = :: :. !. :. = /. = + y = = :.
True ~tranIatinu filr with The :.
postmaster al san SmtC=iO. IeAaS, :
on Julio TIC md. ~ required ny :
!. The act OF OCTOBER =. Ti5. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
ATENTADoS CONTRA LA MORAL

Aver fueron arreStadoS varioS mu-
chachoS de ounce a diecjseiS amos.
Eo-Cue Sc baRahan er Ell rio de San
Antonio, bajo el llanlado nuente de!
Aciino. que eSta en- IA Gale Lo-Uya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

sin uSar ropaS de banista.. Las per
SoNas que i las doce del dia transit
tabau per dicho lugar. fuero1 GGjcncS
dieron parte Il IA policia de "a ;nfrac-
ci6n, hab;endose procedido desde iuc-
20 : deEe.Sr : los 311;GC2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Fue hundido pOr uGa
NINA ingleSa Ell
"Llandovery CastIe''
Asi 10 dice un communicate Sc
Unofficial alemdn, publica-
do en- Berlin oyer
REFUTA La ASETERACION DEL
GOBIERNO BRITANICO QUE
ATTRIBUTE ES.A PERDIDA \
LOS SUBMARINOS

AMSTERDAM. Julio Ell hun
dimicnto del barco-hoSpital inglcS
"i.!andvery Castle. que Scgun Ct Al
mirsntazgo britanico fuc cauSado por
cl ataque dc un submarine enemigo
frente d Ia costa irlandesa ell dia u
de JUNO proximo pasado. Sc dcbi6
probablemente al hecho dc haber cho-
cado csc barco o una nina SuOma-
rina lnglesa, Segun disc una nota Sc
Unofficial que procedcntc de Berlin
sc ha recibido en- esta ciudad. La no
I'd recibida dice en- parte:
Como -todaS las aSevcraciones Sc
m~eJanteS del Almiraatazgo britanico,
ii que Sc mace en- este case. ascgurar-
10 que un submarine aleman fuc ell
caasante de la perdida del ''Llando-
very Castle, probablemcnte es tam
hlcn lncorrecta. Securameutc de las
u!tImaS nOtlciaS rccibidas 'Sobrc 81
particular, ninguna de las personals
cue Sc ha!Iabar a bOrdo del barco.
CbServo a ninCun submarine nj la
.huetta dc torpedo al-uno. ks casi So
guro que Ia causa de Ia pcrdida Dc di-
enc DarCo corresponds d alGuna nina
submarine britannica.
LONDRES, Julio "a pcsar dc Ia
mnuclosa Investigation que SC ha
practicable en- los alrcdedores del In
gar en- donde ocurri0 cl hundimicp-
10 del barco-hospital "Llandivcry
Castle, frente a la costa irla7dcsa,
no ma sido possible e~acontrar I'm solo
Supcrvivicnte mas de los luz SC ha-
plan rescatado Y cuyo njmcro ascier-
nc tan solo = -. En- Vista del rcsl,I-
tado dc dicha pcsquisa. no aueda
Pucs. mas u dar por rerdidos 81
FcSto de los pasajeros Y t~ripulartcs
&c dlcho vapor. cuyo namero alcan-
"a a "a, pHes cl total de eilos con-
prendia 25S personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Cuando nccesite libros en- espsnol.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. T.,,
d'flIssn a 'srscio e. Eosano, lis N.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Guy Paddock, q. and Harriett q. Lewis 81
both Of Sioux City. Ia. Rev. II. +. Downs
John Boland, Is, and Lillian l. Pillsbury, q
both Of Washington. Rev. h. +. Downs.
DR.. Robert Henderson, q, Of 1906 Delaheld
place, and Mary Z. Pritchard, 10. Of no East
Capitol street. Rev. 8. Il. Greene.
John W. Hewitt, %, and Stella O. Biddle, g.
both Of Gettysbury. Pa. Rev. b. Anstadt.
Henry Fl. Simonin. q, Of % street north.
west and Alma J. CARRIER, Of 81 street north
west. Rev. J. q Briggs.
William p. Makessy, z and Mary A. Tyior
H. both of Washington. Rev. J. b. Ecken,
rode.
Clifford NJ. Brown, 2s, and Auguta v. HanIon.
q. both Of the Cumberland apartments Rev.
J. NJ Cooper.
Ternley s. Tinney, 81. and Edith L. Davis.
q. both Of Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. b. Jef
fries.
CoLoRED.
James smalwood. 70. and Edible Armstrong. 8.
both Of Washington. Rev. A. Wilbanks
John Crew, a. and Laura Gamer. q, both
Of Washington. Rev. @. Cushingbery.
Jasper Jackson, o, and Marie Key, q, both
Of Washington Rev. T. Parker
Thomas johnson. %. and Wilhelmina Court
ney. l6 both of Washington. Rev. ]. Richard.
Andrew Jones. 2. Of Washington. and Ardells
Davis. %, Of Fairfax, Va. Rev. J. Pfnkett.
George Druitt, q. and Ethel N. Steward, q,
both Of Washington. Rev. G. II. Harn.
John 9. johnson, -. and F1orene Fletcher.
%. both Of Washington. Rev. L. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
Youth Hands on Privilege
Of Loving at First Sight
Aged 60, Takes Bride Four Years Young
er During Leave of Absence.

Youth, which has taken II for grant,
ed that love at first sight is something
all its own. was proved mistaken
when Mrs. Isabella G. Reid, s. years
old, gave up her heart to John Put
land, SO years Of age, Tuesday even
ing, after a courtship of four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putland were married
Tuesday evening by the Rev. George
Dudley, pastor OF st. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church, at the lat
ter's home. Yesterday they were
quietly at home at 1850 Newton street
northwest, where they smilingly re-
ceived the congratulations of their
surprised friends.
Mr.. Putland has been employed as
an engineer in the Medical Museum
for nearly twenty-four years. Last
week he become sick" and obtained
leave, but evidently the successful
storming of his brides heart robbed
his 'illness" OF all pain, for IL his
smiles are any indication of his health
he could pass the army examination
with flying colors.
Indecision is something that never
worries the bridegroom. He met his
newly won bride last December A
week ago he obtained leave from his
employment and Tuesday he was a
happy benedict.
Mr.. Putland didn't mind talking a
little Bit to The Washington Herald,
because he reads The Herald every
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Milton Cornwell, of the navy yard,
is visiting his home in Harrisonburg.
Va.
Joseph L. Eichberg. of the Treasury
Department, has received q promo
ton.
Edward G. vollard has received an
appointment as clerk with the Labor
Department.
Robert F. Ogden, OF East st. Louis
Mo-, is stopping in the city for a few
days.
Charles Schofield, OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, has received a
promotion.
Eugene Travis Myers, Of the Geolo-
gical Survey. has been transferred to
the War Department.
Mrs. C. A. Hare, of Faircastle, Ohio,
Is being entertained by friends in
Washington.
Representative and Mrs Borland
are spending several days at Fortress
Monroe, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sutton, of West
Orange, N. j., arrived in town yester-
day.
Mrs. W. B. Kroeger, of San Antonio.
Tex, is the guest of friends here this
week.
Serg. Maj. c. o. Haslett, of the Brit
ish Aviation Mission, left yesterday
for Ithaca, N. Y.
Royal A. Roberts, of Racine, Wis,
! Is spending ten days in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21

morning himself" Mrs. Putland, how
ever, he said with a broad smile and
a twinkle, wasn't at home.
No, he didn't have any picture OF
himself at all and he was absolutely
sure his wife had none. Bride and
bridegroom will make their home at
1863 Newton street northwest, which
the latter had all prepared and ready
for occupancy upon their marriage.
c. D. Fowler, who acted as best
man, and Mrs. Sadie Rae, matron of
honor, were the only two witnesses to
the ceremony. The marriage license
was obtained just before Col. Krolr s
Kupid Kounter closed Tuesday after
noon and not a word Of the impending
ceremony was whispered among the
pairs many friends throughout the
city.
They certainly will be surprised
when they hear about 1t down at the
Museum" Mr.. Putland said yester-
day. They think that l am sick. l
might have been when l went on
leave, but l am not now"
Both Mr.. Putland and his bride
have been married before. The FORM
er helpmate of Mr.. Putland and the
husband Of Mrs. Reid have both been
dead for fourteen years.
Neither OF Cupid's latest victims
ever expected to get married again.
Are they downhearted and sad? They
are mott
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
Boys at Camp Accotink
Hear Mrs. N. D. Baker Sing

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of
the Secretary of War. and Mrs.
Hight, were the leaders of a party
of twelve entertainers, who recent
ly journeyed to the camp at Acco-
tink, Va, to entertain the soldier
boys there.
Mrs. Baker does not need to be
Introduced as the wife of the secre-
tary, in order that her powers as
an entertainer be appreciated: Mrs
Hight and Miss Frances Scherger
also pleased in vocal numbers; Mr.
Caleb w. O'Connor sang his typical
songs, and the O'Connor camp cho-
rus Joined the program with some
Interesting songs in which the boys
Joined heartily.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21

men employed in the yards. has rul-
ed that it would be unfair to compel
shipyard owners to give such per-
mission, Where complaints are made,
however, representatives of labor
would be permitted to investigate"
Brig. Gen. William v. Judson, ma
tional army, has been instructed to
, proceed to Camp Shelby, Miss, and
to report to the commanding gen.
eral OF the Thirty-eighth Division
for assignment to the command of
the Seventy-sixth Infantry Brigade.
Col. cornelis de Witt Wilcox, Of the
United States army, who is now in
foreign service, and who recently un-
derwent an operation at Cannes, is
reported to have rallied well and to
be progressing rapidly toward re-
covery.
The Spartan spirit with which
American mothers will face the saeri-
fee of their sons to the cause of
world freedom speaks eloquently forth
from the following Letter received by
Brig. Gen. Evan NJ. johnson, COM
manding officer at Camp Upton, L. l.,
from Mrs. NJ. E. Jenkins. of Holiday,
Tenn, upon the occasion Of her boys
death at the base hospital at this
camp.
Allow me, as one who has lived un-
til now-I am an old woman-to ex-
press to you my thanks and apprecia-
ton for your many courtesies to me
as mother OF Sergt. Maj. William B.
Jenkins. had hoped my boy would
get his chance in France, but It was
not to be 80, so I am as submissive
to his death as II he had died in the
trenches in Europe.
please accept my thanks for all
your kindness and to any of his COM
rades that were with him In his sick
ness. With a sad heart dictate these
lines, but with a quickening pulse and
an accelerated being look forward to
the day when victory shall come to
the brave boys who are giving their
lives for our beloved land. I shall
ever love soldier boy. May Gods
blessing be on you"
Thousands of soldiers have read
this letter as Gen. johnson has or
dered 1t posted throughout the camp
on every billboard. More thou
sands of brave mothers will read IL
and echo In their hearts, heavy with
loss.N the sentiments it contains.
Gen. Johnson's comment is as fol-
lowsI 1T will serve as model of
patriotism to the mothers of the
United States. exempllfying, as II
does, recognition of the national
necessity, which transcends all per-
sonal and private Interests.
Recent military orders contafn
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21

the following Of interest to Wash
ingtonians:
Andrew T. Cassell, of 253 Union
Station and Edmund NJ. Littell. also
Of this city have been commissioned
as first lieutenants, the former In
the Ordnance Reserve Corps and
the latter in the Aviation section,
Of the Signal Reserve Corps.
w. Claude Waltemyer. OF Thur
mont. Nd. has been named as a
chaplain and first lieutenant in the
national army.
Russell Ray. Of Morrison. Va, and
Frederick e. Simmon. OF College
Park. Md. have been commissioned
second lieutenants in the Aviation
section of the Signal. Reserve
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
i Army and Nay Ney6kt:
Best Service Column in tle CIV

MAI. Harold U. Wallace. engineers.
national army. has been assigned to
duty under the orders of the officer
in charge Of cantonment construc-
ton. this city, and will report in
person without delay for duty ac-
cordIngly.
Col. Armand l. Lasseigne, Sixty
first Infantry. has been transferred
to the Sixtieth Infantry, and will
proceed to Join that regiment
An examining board to test the
qualifications of various officers
who are to lead Americas fighting
men has been appointed. The per-
sonnel consists of Maj. Gen. Will
liam H. Carter, United States army,
retired: Maj. Gen. william A. Mann,
national army; Maj. Gen. John F..
O'Ryan, national army, and Capt.
James B. Gillespie, Coast Artillery
Corps, recorder. The creation of
this board comes as a result of sec
tion 9 OF an act of Congress, ap-
proved May IS. 1917, and its duty
will be to examine into and give
opinions on the fitness of such Of
icers as are ordered to appear be-
fore them. The board will meet at
such places as may later be desig-
mated by instructions from the ad-
jutant generals ofice.
Brig. Gen. Roger williams, ma
tional army, has been relieved from
duty with the Seventy-sixth Infan-
try Brigade, Thirty-eighth Division.
and has received an assignment to
the command of the Seventy-fifth
Infantry Brigade of that division.
Capt. Arthur W. Carndutf, Ord
nance Reserve Corps, has been re-
lieved from duty as commanding Of
ficer, Company c, Second Provisional
Ordnance Battalion, and will proceed
at once to Augusta, Ga. and report
to the commanding general, Camp
Hancock. for instructions and assign
ment to duty.
II has been deemed advisable to
discontinue the practice of permit
ting labor spokesmen free entry to
shipyards at this time, though rep
resentatives Of labor will be allowed
to investigate any complaints made
by workers. according to a recent
statement issued by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. The announce
ment Is as follows:
The Emergency Fleet Corporation.
In response to numerous requests
from representatives Of labor and
also from district officers. for free
entry to the shipyards to discuss
eartain Dersonai matters with the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

y u
Phinp Ring. @ year. Hospital o. o soidiers
Home.
Mary o.. Grosh, n isp G 4. nv.
John N. Deyines %. the Winston Hotel
Hmmit King. ., Walter Reed Hospt
Michael J. O'Qonnor. g, CT Newton piaoe.
Geaidine Lyons. q. liza Kal. ave. road.
Lawrence II. Farouhar. IS, sN N ct NV.
Mary y. Baker. q. NJ Hs st. sw.
Rode Mccall. 81. B Mass sE nv,
John O. Hale. q. GeoretoHn Uniys Hospt-
Margaret =. Hammond. %, p6 K 4. NV.
Emma 8. Vernon, q, rs 7th st. me-
Martha A. Ackerson, y hour, Columbia Hospt
Infant Of Hsny and Anna stallinn. days
coLoRED.
Rudolph Garter. q. 1856 Columbia st nv.
VIM McCrudsr, Is, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Harriett Rhodes. 70. Blue Plains.
Marie Gordon. 30, rs 3d ct. ".
Agnes Shelton IS. zu6 D1imharton ave.
Mac Perry, %, Fredman's Hospt
Oharlcs B. King. z. OhildrenIs Hospt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
Slightly Injured When
Struck by Street Car

Capt. Carl Bellner, 81 years old, sta
toned at the War Industries Board,
was knocked down by a car of the
Capital Traction Company, while he
was crossing Pennsylvania avenue
near Sixth street. He was removed
to the Army Medical School suffering
from slight bruises about the face
and body. His condition Is not seri-
OLE
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
LANE CALLS CONFERENCE.

The Secretary of the Interior has
issued invitations to the governors
of the States, to the chairmen of
the State defense councils and to
about 800 presidents OF corporations
and chambers OF commerce and 9TH
er Industrial leaders to meet with
him on Wednesday, April 3, in
washington, for the purpose OF
considering the national plan of
Amerfcanization projected by the
Department OF the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
DEATH RECORD.

Joseph ]. and Catherine +. wenzel. boy
Henry ". and Anna NJ. stsllings, boy.
Samuel and Mary Sacks. girl.
Richard z. and Bertha R. MenDer. boy.
Harris Mel. and Mabel A. Lyon. girl.
Joseph +. and Florence Z. Louge. boy.
VIM. A. and Louise Kane, boy,
VIM. r. aud Hattie B. Graham, girl.
VIM. A. and Mary Cumberland, boy.
John ]. and Susie @. Bourke. girl.
Charles and Bessie AppJestein, boy.
C0LORED.
James r.. and Frances Lee. Eiri.
James H. and Marion NJ. Hodge. sir1
Clarence and Man, Green. boz.