davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
PIENSAN OAR UN GOLPE
DE T A LAS JUNTAS
DE DEFENSA.

Madrid, Mario 28.-La Ultima
conferencia que ell Marques de
Alhucemas tuvo con los periods
tas, declare que no tenia intencion
de proclamar ell estado de sitio nj
de suspender las garantias consti-
tucionales en- Espana.
En- los circulos politicos reina
Ia impression de que las Juntas de
Defensa Militares, daran un COL
pc de Estado para detener la in
discipline social que ha provoca-
do ell rumor. de la huelga general
que Sc dice que estallara de I'm mo-
mento a otro.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
NOTICIAS De La GUERRA

mas podria tirar una Inca tan per-
fecta. Todavia estan en- poder de
las huestes aliadas grandes por-
clones de la antigua Inca en- que
Hindenburg comenzo su "retira-
da estrategica" en- 1916.
Aun no Sc sabe a punto no
ouien commando las legiones ger
manas. Los ultimos despachos
dicen que Ell Mariscal Won Hin
denburg Sc encontraba en- Dvinsk,
Russia. Los corresponsales de
guerra en- Alemania, refieren que
Ell General Won Ludendorff no So
lamente proyecto la ofensiva, 81
no que Ell viernes pasado Sc en-
contraba personalmente sobre eI
terreno, ordenando los ataques.
En- los otros frentes de batalla
continuan teniendo lugar opera
clones de menor cuantia; pero en-
10 que Sc r~efiere a Italia, TODD ha-
ce sospechar que Sc esta preparan-
do una gran ofensiva en- contra dc
ese pals
La situacion en- Russia vuelve z
atraer la atencion con motive dc
que los ukrainios y los bolshevik
han vuelto a apoderarse de Odes'
sa, arrebatandosela a los aliado'
t~eutones. Tambien Sc han apode
RADIO de las importantes poblacio'
mes de Nikolayev, Kherson y Una.
nanka. Otras noticias dicen que
los cosacos que componen la
fuerzas del General Korniloff, es
tan sitiadas por los bolsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
Sc EFECTUO LA APERTURE
DE LAS CORTES
Ell Rey Alfonso lego el Discourse
de la Corona anunciando gram
des reformas administrative.

Madrid, Mario 28.-Con ell cere-
monial de costumbre, Sc verified
la aperture de las nuevas Cortes
Espaholas.
Madrid Sc vistio de gala para
presenciar ell suntuoso desfile del
monarch y de su regia comitiva al
'dirigirse al Palacio del Congreso
de los Diputados.
La Camara presentaba ell bri-
llantisimo aspecto de costumbrc
en- estos casos, y al presentarse el
monarch en- ell Estrada Presiden-
cial, una vibrante y estruendosa
saliva de aplausos atrono ell recin-
to de la Camara.
S. M. ell Rey lego Ell discurso de
la Corona con voz clara y serena,
anunciando que ell Gobierno pre-
sentara a las Cortes, para que es-
tas las discutan y aprueben, tras-
cedentales reformas administrati-
vas y economicas, especialmente
encaminadas a impulsar y mejo-
rar todos los servicios en- los di-
ierentes ramos de la Administra-
cion publica. Dijo tambien que
uno de los proyectos del Gobier-
no, es ell de extender un cable es-
panol a traves ell Atlantico, que
una a la Madre Patria con todas
las republicas hispano-americanas
y que este proyecto es de suma
trascendencia, por cuanto evitara
cue en- la SUCCESSIVE tenga que de-
|pender Espaha, para comunicarse
telegraficamente 0 sus veinte
|ihijas del Continente americana,
de las naciones extranj eras que
|poseen hoy los unicos medios de
communication interoceanica sub
marina.
Termino su discurso S. M. el
Rey, recordando que este Parla-
mento que inauguraba su vida, lie
correspondent la alta mission de
guar a la nacion espahola en la
incruenta lucha que entablaran los
pueblos civilizados despues que
termine la p~resente guerra.
Con ell mismo ceremonial que a
su llegada, regreso ell Rey a Pa
lacio, en- medic de vitores y acla-
maciones de la inmensa multitud
que llenaba las GALES.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
NO HAY NOTICIAS DE LAS
PROVINCIAS EN- MADRID.

Madrid, Mario 27.-Hace varios
dias que no Sc reciben noticias de
muchas provincias, a causa de la
huelga de los telegrafistas y tele-
fonistas.
FL decreto disponiendo la mill
tarizacion del servicio telegrafico,
ha aumentado ell descontento que
reinaba en- Ell Cuerpo de Correos
y Telegrafos muchos han obede-
cido las disposiciones del decreto,
pero otros han rehusado volver a
sus puestos.
Los ingenieros militares han to-
mado temporalmente a su cargo
las oficinas del Cuerpo de Tele-
grafos, pero ell ~servicio Sc ha sus-
pendido en- muchos puntos.
Muchos periodicos de provin-
cias han suspendido su publica-
cion a causa de la absolute carer
cia de noticias y otros han side
clausurados por las autoridades
gubernativas con motive de ha-
Der publicado articulos simpati-
zando con los huelguistas.
FL servicio postal Sc halla muy
relajado.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
Sc LIMITARA Ell CONFER
Go DE ~CABOTAJE.

Madrid, Mario 26.-La prensa
asegura que en- breve Sc publicara
I'M decreto limitando temporal
Inente ell del concrete de cabotaie.
Esta medida tiene por objeto el
evitar que los submarines alema-
nes hagan objeto de sus ataques
a los barcos espaholes Que atra-
viesan las aguas portuguesas, al
verificar el concrete entire los
ruertos e~spanoles del Atlantico y
del Mediterraneo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Paris, Mario 29.-Un captain
frances que fue traido del frente a
consecuencia de encontrarse heri-
do, Sc expresa asi respecto de las
tropas americanaS:
mo obstante de que los ameri-
canos son novicios en- esta clase
de combates, en- la batalla del
Somme Sc han portado como YER
daderos veteranos."
Dos oficiales del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos, que tambien fue-
ron heridos en- ell frente de bata-
liza, llegaron junto con ell captain
de dragones frances y cada uno
cstenta la cruz de Guerra de Fran
cha, canada en- Ell campo del COM
bate.
Ell referido captain rehuso re-
cibir ningun auxilio, dejando ell
primer lugar a II compaferos los
americanos. "Ellos son a quienes
debemos felicitar', dijo, al diri-
girse a las sehoras de la Cruz Ro-
ia que cuidan de los heridos de
csc pals.
La presencia de fuerzas auxi-
liares de los Estados Unidos en-
e. frente de batalla Sc ha comen-
tado de la manera mas favorable
Y, cuando Sc supo que algunos Off
ciales y soldados heridos en- San
Quintin habian sido traidos unto
con los heridos franceses, Ell apre-
clio a los americanos crecio muv
alto. FL efecto moral ha sido
g1andloso, a pesar de que Sc tiene
entendido que ell numero de fuer-
zas americans en- Ell frente no es
considerable.
rs un consuelo para los france
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
DIMITIO EN- MASA Ell GABI.
NETE ESPANOL.

Londres, Mario 26-Segun I'm
despacho de Bilbao, recibido por
la Agencia Reuter-, ell Gabinete es-
pahol que preside Ell marques de
Alhucemas presento de nuevo la
renuncia a S. M. el Rey, don Al
fonso.
FL mensaje no dice Ia causa de
esta nueva dimision del Gobierno
espahol.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Eel tempo para Ell pago de la
contribution sobre rentas y sala-
rios, Sc ha ampliado hasta Ell dia
10. de Abril de 1918, despues de
cuya fecha la pena por no haber
hecho la manifestation correspon-
diente, sera desde veinte hasta mil
e6lares y ademas so por ciento So
bre la contribution.
La ignorancia de la ley nj la IL
sencia nj la enfermedad seran ale
gables en- ell case.
Isl sus rentas o sueldo durante
el aho de 1917 fueron de $1,000,
l$S3.34 por mes) siendo soltero,
tiene obligation informar antes
del 10. de Abril.
"Siendo casado, 81 sus rentas
(combinadas con las de la esposa
. hijos menores) llega a $1,000 o
mas, debe de informar antes del
ola 10. de 1918.
"Hay cinco diferentes contribu-
clones sobre rentas, ganancias,
etc, que Sc deben pagan en- 1918.
"1a.-2 por ciento sobre todas
las entradas desde $1,000 hasta
$1,000 para los solteros y desde
$1,000 hasta $4,000 para los casa
dos.
"2a.-4 por ciento sobre todas
las entradas que excedan de $4,000
para los solteros y de $4,000 para
los casados. Sc puede reclamar
una exencion de $500 por cada
hijo que no haya cumplido 10
amos.
"3a.-Un impuesto extraordina-
rio de l por ciento desde $4,000 a
$500, y 2 por ciento de $500 a
$4,000.
"4a-Un impuesto de 8 por
ciento sobre ganancias extraordi-
narias cuando los ingresos parti-
culares (sea por sueldos, comisio-
mes o profesion) sean mayores de
$1,000.
"5a.-Un impuesto sobre ganan-
cias extraordinarias sobre los ne
gocios en- los que Sc haya inverti-
do capital. Para este case, vean-
Sc las instrucciones impresas en- Ell
csqueleto No. 1101.
Los %esqueletos r~espectivos pue-
den adquirirse en- cualquier bancc,
correo o en- la oficina' del Collector
de Impuestos Interiors; de los Es-
tados Unidos.-Edificio Federal,
Los Angeles, Cal"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

En- una tertulia Sc hablaba de
Dona Amparo, mujer muy tent
Bile por su lengua.
-iSaben ustedes que Sc ha en-
venenado?-dijo uno.
No tiene NADIA de particular
-repuso Ell otro-. Sc habra NOR
dido la lengua.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

ses Ell palpar que por donde quiera
que Sc han verificado sangrientos
combates, los americanos, aunque
en- pequefo numero, han tornado
tarticipio en- ellos y SUI comporta-
miento ha sido digno de credito.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
LA CONTRIBUTION SOBRE
RENTAS Y SALARIOS.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles,
March %, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
CONFERENCE Ell REY CON
D. ANTONIO MAURA.

Madrid, Mario rs. M. ell
Rey don Alfonso c~onferencio con
ell eminente estadista don Antonio
Maura.
Aunque ell senior Maura no quiz
so dar cuenta a los periodicals., al
salir de Palacio, de 10 tratado EN-
Ia c~onferencia 0 ell monarch,
creese que es inminente I'm cam
bio radical en- la politica interna-
cional de Espana.
No dele de mencionar a ok
Prensa" cuando patrocine a nues
tros anunciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
LAS TROPAS DE ESTADOS
UNIDOS EN- LA BATALLA
DEL SOMME.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles
March %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress October 6, 1917.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Pre4N-
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE AISNE- MARINE FRONT. July
2s.-The retreat of the German crown
princes forces along the whole Marne
front has reached a more predptate
phase. Cavalry and tanks in oonsid-
erable numbers have succeeded IN
getting in among the retiring Ger
mans while airplanes are bombard-
ing their columns on the march
The incessant smashing blows night
and day of the entente allies left the
enemy nothing else to do but to re-
treat or die in his positions Even
their sudden retirement has mot re-
lieved the Germans from constant
hurrying.
In addition to the slashing of the
cavalry and the pounding of the tanks
the lives of the German rear guards
are being made precar1ous by entente
infantry patrols. Meanwhile. allied
aviators daringly fly few hundred
feet overhead, bombarding and ma
chine-sunning the German batteries
and columns on the march.
The tank crews have been heroes
in this chase, and ever since the com
mencement of the German retreat
they have done remarkable Work.
After breaking up the enemy front
line and preparing the way for an
advance of infantry the tanks have
throughout continued to exploit the
success gained.
Some tanks even have attacked the
enemy artillery batteries and killed
all the gunners. thus permitting the
infantry to capture many of these
weapons.
There Is not a tank In the section
Evening star., 1918-07-29
SEVEN SQUARES WILL Be
TAKEN FOR DORM|TOR|ES
Contract for Homes for War Work.
ers ON Union Station Y1ax2
to Be Let Soon.

Seven squares of the Union station
pla1a will be taken mp by the dor
mitorfes to be erected there for 2.50o
war workers by the United States
Housing Corporation The squares
to be utilized and their location fol-
low:
Square 6s2-Bordered by New Jer-
sey avenue. North Capitol street. c
and D streets.
Square 634-New Jersey avenue.
North CAPITOL. c and B streets.
Square 6S1-North Capitol street.
Delaware avenue. D and e streets.
Square 6S3-North Capitol street.
Delaware avenue, C and D streets.
6SHDelaware avenue. 1st street
northeast, C and D streets.
Square 6S2-Delaware avenue. 1st
street northeast, D and e streets.
Square 6S5-Delaware avenue, North
Capitol street. B and c streets.
The other dormitory site is that
oordered by 18th and 18th streets. q
street and Ohio avenue.
The plaza buildings Will be started
first and the contract probably VIII
be let within a few days Plans also
will be announced in the near future
for the several hundred small homes
and the fifteen apartment houses
which are to be built for navy yard
employees on the tract from 18th to
18th streets and from e to East C1p-
ftol southeast
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Tanks, Airplanes, Cavalry
Pushing Huns Up Salient

Of tanks which has taken part in the
fighting that has not from nfteen 10
twenty machine guns to its crealI
Most of the prisoners declare that
been terrible.
The line where the German with
drawal has attained its greatest depth
is northeast of Chateau Thferry. The
depth from that point gradually pc.
comes narrower until it il quite small
front southwest of Rheims. Both here
and around scissors, the other pivot,
the ground is admirably suited for
defense.
In the vicinity Of these two points
the Germans have concentrated most
infantry, knowing that If q breach be
made at either place by the allies a
great majority of the German troops
occupying the remainder OF the pock-
ct must be sacrificed.
No Live Huns South Of Marne.
On the banks Of the Marne south Of
the center of the salient not q sim
gle live German remains. Their sud-
den retreat here was brought about
by the constant pressure of tho
French, Americans and British. AL
lied troops have kept constantly on
The heels Of the enemy and some pa
farther than the line indicated.
The method of retirement adopted
by the enemy consists of first retir-
ing one company from every two COM
panies, then two sections from the re-
manning company. Then the last sec
ton withdraws. leaving only q few
men with machine guns to cover the
retreat These men often are sac
riticed, but sometimes they manage to
rejoin their comrades and the maneu-
yer is repeated
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Germans Use Heavy Artillery
In Effort to Check Pursuit

an indication that his armies are be-
ing Withdrawn with all speed from a
position which is intolerable and
which unless relieved might result In
the disorganization Of what so far has
been an admirably conducted retreat
o. s. Guns Brought Up.
The Americans began their advance
on Sergy early in the morning. They
had been driven back a short distance
Saturday night. but when they moved
this morning under cover Of the ar
tillery-a few pieces going forward
with the advanced 1ine-they proceed
ed almost unchecked to the river.
crossed the bridge and occupied the
town about mid-forenoon.
The Germans used gas. but the at
tackfng party long ago had had ftS
baptism of gas fumes and knew how
to utilize the masks and to avoid tho
ravines through which the fumes Ill
tered When the town was occupied
there was some street fighting, but
not much, the Germans retreating to
higher ground
Untf1 today the wounds received
by the American soldiers have not
been serious as q rule on account of
tillery. A great majority of the
wounds were clean flesh wounds made
rifles. ~ s1A' anu
Considerable material has been cap
tured, including few locomotives
which the Germans put out of conn
| mission. There were relatively few
prisoners.
Many stories are told among the old
lines of the depreciation in the Ger
man morale. Greatest significance is
attached to a letter taken from an Of
ficer, written by his brother in Ger
many. giving 1t as his opinion that
q revolt was imminent unless The war
was stopped
Evening star., 1918-07-29
.HAMMERIING INVESTIGATED.
Said 10 Have Rsceiyed $20S, 900 for
Arfi.Mmitions AdyertiSiu1.

NEW YORK. July za.-Lcuis N. Ham,
marlinz, president Of tha Association Of
Foreign Language Newspapers and head
ef q New York adxsrtising agency, TO
estysa 3se6, goo, fpr placing advertise
usents IN 1prsign and Ensiish language
newspspers during . campaign con-
drctsd in 1915 against the manufacture
Of munitions in the United States. ac-
cording to an announcement BY repre-
sentatives Of Alfred Z. Becker. deputy
state attorney general
This sum, II was alleged. was received
through DR.. Edward 4. Rumely Of the
New York Evening Man. which the gov
ernmeut charges was purchased by the
German imperial gcxsrnmsat for propa-
gznk3a purposes
e3atmsd that he did not know tna money
eAma from German SOURCES
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Retreating Foe Has Reached
Strong Defensive Positions

the immediate strength to continue
driving him. The events of tho next
forty-eisht hours will give the an
swer.
A German counter offensive on Com
piegne or some point On the British
front is still possibility. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg is still said to
have thirty-five fresh divisions to
sacrifice if he cares to take the risk.
German newspapers admit the gen
eral staffs failure to obtain q full
military decision. All Germany knows
that the crown prince is In full re-
treat and that hope of peace this year
has gone glimmerinE. Germany knows
that the initiative has passed into the
hands of the allies. After 90 much
boasting 1t would seem that Pruastan
pride can hardly endure such . situa-
ton. Something must be done, but
what? That is for Hindenburg. Lu-
dendorff. the kaiser and company to
decide. Whatever happens. the allies
are ready.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
II CARS OF EXHIBITS
GO TO FAIRS IN STATES
Agricultural, Army, Navy and
Marine Interests Represented.
Cities to Be Visited

Eleven carloads of exhibits, includ-
ing agricultural. Army. Navy and ma
rine, the purpose Of which Is to stim-
ulate interest in these affairs. will be
shipped from Alexandria during the
coming week. These exhibits are for
six circuits and will be shown at dtf-
ferent state fairs throughout tho
United States The exhibits will be
returned early in December.
The work of packing the exhibits
in cars is under the direction Of n.
NJ. Klein Of Alexandria and . force OF
men who will accompany them to the
points where they are to be exhibited
The work of preparing the exhibits
was under the direction Of PROT =. I.
Scribner and Capt J. J. Hittinssr OF
this city and Mr.. Schaffer, bureau Of
construction. q. S. N.
Exhibit for what Is known ~ cir
cult No. will be in charge Of Sergt.
+ II. Locher. Army; Sergt. C. p. Lang,
marine and Mr.. Pinneu. Navy.
This exhibit will go to ths follow
ing places: Sedalia. Mo-; Des Moines.
Oklahoma City, Dallas Tex and
Waco, Tex The exhibit for circuit
No. Q will be In charge Of Mr.. Laphesn.
from the Department of Agriculture.
and M. NJ. Klein The Army exhibit
will be in charge Of Sergt Clifton and
the Navy and marine exhibit in
charge of Sergt William Hunt This
exhibit is to go to the following
places: Erie, Pa: Rochester. N. T.:
Syracuse, N. Y: Trenton n /. and
Richmond, Va
The circuit No. Army exhibit win be
I'm charge of Sergt b A Bell; Navy.
'Serxt. Sehringer. and agricultural Mr..
bureau OF forestry. This
exhibit is slated to go to tho follow
ing places. Springfield, Ill: Detroit
Mich; Knoxville and MemphfA Tenn;
Macon and Atlanta, Ga. and LaAlk1nn-
Vile. Fla
Evening star., 1918-07-29
GAMBLE SENTENCED
TO DIE OCTOBER IS
nates Of Trials Of Robsrt Newman
and Xs. Kathleen Burgess
Announced.

Judge John =. ooolE3uk. in tAA Alax-
andrfa county court. today sentenced
Earle s. Gamble TO death by electro
cution Octeher Ia
Gamble fs the soldis1 from Fsnnsyi-
yania who was tried TOR murder last
week and found guilty In the frst de-
gree. the. Jury rseommendiAg death.
for the killing. on the night Of May ..
of John 7. Werres. WasAinston 3itnAy
driver and government peinting once
worker
Robert Newman and Mrs Eathlsen
Burgess are held a. the county TAIL on
the charge Of murder. Mra Burgess.
it was announced today. viii be tried
August "a. Newman vfl facA the
court early In October.
NewmAn's TRIAL was oFiEinalfy ar
ranged to follow that oc Gamble me
delicate condition Of the woman made
her immediate trial imperative.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
GERMAN.

BERLIN. via London, July za-The
Official statement today aays:
"On the front Of Crown Prince RIM
precht thsre was lively reconnoiter.
ing activity and strong enemy thrusts
north OF the Lys. on both sides o.
the Somme and northwest Of Mont
was active in some sectors.
-On the German crown PRINCES bat
tie front the day passed quietly.
There were small infantry engage
ments before our new positions.
In Champagne the enemy made .
most line south of Fichtel mountain.
He was for the greater part repulnod
by our counter thrust
Apart from lighting on the Ourcq,s .
says the evening report from gem
eral headquarters. the day has been
quiet"
Evening star., 1918-07-29
.bDDEN GODSPEED IN
NEW FIELD Of DUTY
Dr.. William c. Woodward Presens-
ed Testimonials at Official
Leaye-Taking.

IAcktnS two days Of completing
twenty-four years as health Of
hcer of the District OF Cofun-
bia. DR.. William C. Woodward.
who is to become health officer of
Boston. August 1. today terminated
his work at the District building. He
expects to leave for his new post of
duty tonight.
Acting Health Oacer William C.
Fowler will direct the affairs of the
department until August l. He then
ofacially becomes DR.. Woodward's
successor.
All employees of the department as
sembled this morninsrto bid Dr.. Wood
ward goodbye. He was presented
with a wrist watch and an engraved
memorial of the high esteem in which
Mrs. Woodward and Miss Woodward
witnessed the presentation.
To Or. Fowler the ofice gave a
huge basket of flowers
Letter From Nathan lStraus.
Arthur H. Cole, chief clerk OF the
department, was master of cere-
monies. He read a letter he had re-
ceived from Nathan Straus of New
>
clean milk advocates, expressing re-
gret that Washington should lose
the services of DR.. Woodward
Mr.. Straus expressed the hope that
the new health officer would enforce
milk inspection as strongly as his
predecessor had
Representatives Of several branches
of the department paid tribute to DR..
Woodward's work here, among them
his secretary, William o. Roome, 1r..
Miss Lucille Gardner. chief stenog-
rapher: DR.. A c. Patterson, J. Frank
Butts, DR.. r R. Ashworth and George
W. Rae.
DR.. Fowler told of his long associa-
ton with Dr. Woodward. of the many
reforms accomplished in his admins
tration and of the good friend he had
invariably been to employees OF the
department.
DR.. Woodward's Remarks.
In reply, DR.. woodward said there
was no department of the local gov
ernment in which more conscientious
service was rendered by officials and
employees alike He said the splendid
spirit of cooperation prevailing In
the department had made possible the
results achieved
The written memorial presented to
DR.. Woodward felicitated the people
Of Boston upon their having obtained
his services
I'VE wish you Godspeed in your new
field of duty" 1t said, "and beg to
assure you that we believe that in our
own future endeavors we can have no
higher stimulus to duty than the ex-
ample which you have furnished us.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Alexandra Man Arrested.
PRESIDENT VISITS BROTHER.
With Mrs. Wilson and His Daugh.
tar. Motors to Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 2s.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. with MissMar-
esret Wilson. motored to Baltimore
Yesterday afternoon for = brief visit
70 tho Presidents brother, Joseph r
Wilson There they met the Rev. L s.
McElroy, tr- Of Macon. Ca who earlier
In tho day had preached at Franklin
sausre Presbyterian Church. and who
next month will wed Miss Alice Will
.on. daughter Of Joseph Wilson The
pyesident returned to Washington
shortly after o'clock