davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02
AMERICAS GREATEST EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF

constitutionality Of the ordinance
which practically constituted all the
defense it should be necessary to
make in any one Of these United
States, the Judge withheld his yer.
dict until he had taken time to di-
gest the evidence and the briefs.
He has returned a verdict contain
ing Just six words. They are: "Or-
dinance sustained, defendant guilty,
sentence suspended"
We never have seen a fairer SAM
pie Of municipal straddling than now
obtains in that verdict. Bannon is
pronounced guilty which was a nee
essary supplement to any decision
sustaining the validity Of the ordi-
nance. However, his sentence is sus-
pended. That Is as good deal as
could be expected in the first round
in a Rome-ridden province like De-
troit. 1t grants the papal politicians
and friends of the gang who fathered
the ordinance sufficient respite I'd
escape storm of public protest un-
til after election, November fifth,
Elsewhere in this issue the most sub
servient of the papal tools who seek
election in Detroit are listed where
they belong and voters Of Detroit
should see that they are defeated
Whether they are elected or go down
In ignominious defeat will make moi
the slightest difference to us. W.
are convinced that the Detroit ordi
nance is not only reprehensible but
that it is in direct contravention oi
both the Michigan and national con
stitions and such being the case il
cannot stand as valid. We will carry
the case to the supreme court and al
much farther as necessary to estab
lish this fundamental point, for herr
is our opportunity to find out whether
or not the Knights of Columbus car
actually run and operate the coun
try in any manner pleasing to them
If the country is still divorced from
| the Roman church here is gooC
chance to find it out, but if the gov
ernment has become so closel,
aligned with Rome that the spirit O
her canon law is higheSH law thai
that of the U. s. A., it's time the non
Catholics were getting wise to con
ditions and coming to life before tn
president is actually run out of tn
White House to make room for tn,
pope.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02

The diocesan organ of Cardinal
0'Connell, in a leading editorial, ex-
plains that the beads Of the rosary
will end the war. The editorial then
explains further that the "Feast of
the Rosary" originated in the Ro.
man Catholic determination of the
Protestants known as Albigenses
Prof. P.V N, Myers, in his Media
eval and Modern History, at page
306, gives the following incident Of
that terrible determination: "Upor
the capture of certain town named
Beziers, a Catholic officer asked OF
the accompanying abbots how the
soldiers could distinguish the here
tics from the true believers. Kill
them ALL was the reply; 'the Lore
will know his own.' The order was
Nheyed literally, and every person
within the walls was slain"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02
nts when it Reads the Financial Report ii the Box Below

The. Baltimore Catholic RevietO
says Roman nuns from Indiana are
going to New Mexico to take charge
Of one Of the public schools of that
state. Who owns these nuns and
hires them out in punches for work
in schools and hospitals? If Meth
odist or Baptist or any other Chris
tian women are employed to teach
or to nurse, they are employed per-
sonally by contracts made with them
as women. But nobody ever heard Of
nuns being thus employed as indi-
viduals to work with other women.
They are not employed because of
personal fitness, but are farmed out
In groups by the bishops without re-
gard to personal qualifications, but
simply as nuns, not as women. The
papal method In this matter is des-
potic and medieval, while the Amer
lean method is modern and demo
cratic.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02
North Dakota, Attention!

They tell us Joe Doyle Is running
for governor Of your state. That Is
almost enough said. For fear you
may not get our meaning let u
state that Joe is running against a
good clean man, That mans name
Is Frazier and you should make
Frazier the next governor of North
Dakota. This is one time when
North Dakota voters will have no
trouble in deciding which Is the bets
ter of two candidates
If YOU like ghost stories read about
snrna of the Roman Catholic saints,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02

John d. Ryan, assistant secretary
Of state for aviation service, is a
member of the Particular Council
st. Vincent de Paul, New York
Diocese.-The Pilot Or. C.) of
Boston.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02

If you think popery is the whole
show and have forgotten what sap.
head looks like stand in front of a
mirror.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02

The Gallivan-C Curley fight in Bos-
ton resulted in much very good ad-
vertising for THE MENACE which, be
II known, is much appreciated.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-02

The Roman Catholic nomenclature
Of capuchins, sodalities, rosaries,
monsignors, monasteries and num-
neries is decidedly alien to this re-
public and to the twentieth century.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
MAS CABLE

Blecida a 1900 metros al norte de
esa ciudad. Las tropas del Gene
raj Summerrall alcanzaron el Nd
sa, en- Cesse y Luzy, y limpiaron
de enemigos el bosque de Jeane.
La carretera, que tiene su cen
tro Ell Beaumont, cayo ell nuestro.
poder, siguiendo nuestras tropas
su avance hacia el bosque Hospice,
situadO al norte de esa l0calidad.
En- Beaumont libertamos a 500
franceses prisioneres, de los ale
names.
Entire Beaumont y LIE Bar, el
cuerpo de ejercito del General
Dickman, en- union del cuarto
Iejercito frances, progres6 bajo un
violento fuego de artillerfa, y anne
tralladoras, por una region silves-
tire, y pedregosa. Las aldeas de
Yonco, La Basse, y Stonne, fueron
capturadas. AL oste de Mosa 81
cafones, han sido tomados. Trein-
ta ayiones franceseses realiZaron
vuelos sobre Raucourt, esta maiia-
ma, Y 3arrojaron dos toneladas de
bombas. Nuestras escuadrillas
de "reconOcimiento" cumplieron
diversas misiones, y atacaron las
tropas enemigas, ayudando de este
modo a nuestra infanter1a. Diez
y siete aviones enemigos fueron
echados terra, Y dos globos in
cendiados. Pero siete de nuestros
aeroplanos no volvieron sus ba-
ses. Sc teme que hayan caido en-
poder de los alemanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

LOS TEAMS BASKEBOLEROS
DE AMBAS LIGAS, Sc
APRESTAN PARA LA GRAN
LUCIA. - HABRA CUATRO
JUEGOS SEMANALES.- LOS
DOS PRIMEROS DESAFIOS
SERAN SENSACIONALES.
Despues de un receso de varios
meses, Mr.. Grimm, professor fist
co de la "Asociacion de Jovenes
Cristianos'', siempre alerta y ami
go del desarrollo de la cultura fl
sica de nucstra juventud, ha or
ganizado por terccra vez otro tor
neo de "Basket-Ball' para deci-
dir qui6n ha de ser ell Campeon
de 1919. Con tai motive, cuatro
teams" Sc han tornado entire
lcG i6vcnes one componen la
"Ycang Men Glass" de dicha aso-
ciacion, Y cue seran los que com
pongan la "Liga Mayor o celia
SO AZ.
Tamb;en la "Central High
Schools, "Labra School, "Cen-
trail Grammar School, y la "Y.
NJ. G. A." tondran sus teams re-
prcsentantivos en- Ia "I4iga Me-
nor" "Clase b. va estos equi-
pos estan avisados de la proximi-
dad del campeonato, por 10 que
Sc aprestan con gran vigor Y entu-
siasmo para la gran contienda que
les espera, de la cual saldran los
tan anhclados campconatos.
Ell crden en- que sc desarrollara
este torneo sc encuentra a cont
nuaci0n. Cada team" jugara dos
veces con otro co,ltrario de Ia mis-
ma liga, es decir, que. cada mier-
coles Y cada viernes, que sen los
dias desigrados para la celebra-
ci6n de dichos "-matches'', Sc juga-
ran cuatro juegos.
Aquellos que asistieron los de
la pasada serie, quizas, no hayan
olvidado las grandes sensacioneS
cue experimentaran presenciandc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
D E P O r 7 ES
BASKET ~~BALL

los grandes juegos habidos entire ell
"Iberics' y ell ''Cosmopolitans. !"
Cosa identica sucedera este ano,
puesto que los teams" de esta IL
ga son todos "huesos muy malos
de roer". Una cosa Sc nos olvi-
daba decir, y es cue la asistehcia a
estos "mortales" desafios sera gra
tuita, que es una gran ventaja en-
estos tiempos de escacez metalica.
Va a continuation ell orden de
las dos ligas, y ell de los juegos que
sc celebraran:
BASKET BALL LEAGUS>
Senior League
/. Mendez, 2. Albanese, 3. La
timer, 4. Gutierrez, 5. Paco Rive
"a, 6. Emilio Perez, 7. R. G. Car
vajal.
1. Lomba, 2. Iineras, 3. Dome
mech, 4. Alvarez, S. V. R. Garcia,
6. R. Cerame, Z. F. Vargas.
3
1. J. Suarez, 2. Falcon, 3. Villa
mil, 4. R. Garcia, 5. Carvajal, G.
Juan Casellas, 7. II. Lando.
1. A. Suarez, 2. Ferrer, 3. Urbi-
ma, 4. Ibarra, 5. U. Garcia, 6 J.
Casella, 7. Cuetara.
intermediate League.
Central Grammer:
/. Manuel Torres, 2. James Lui-
ne, 3. Nestor Garcia, 4. Maximino
Gonzalez, 5. Manuel Rodriguez, G.
Valeriano Fabregas, 7. Manuel
Gonzalez.
Labra:
Luis Torres, Luis Mendez, Luis
F. Benitez, Luis Coll, Francisco
Landron, Francisco Andino, Emf
lio Miranda.
High School:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
(Por cable frances.)

ROMA. Todas las condolences
del armisticio firmado con Austria
Hungrfa, Sc estan ejecutand0 sin
demora, ninguna. Las tropas ita-
lianas han empezado ocupar to-
dos los territories que garantizan
las clausulas del acuerdo. Una
mission jugo-slovaca lego a Vene-
cia hoy acompa1ada del almirante
Marzolo de la Marina Italiana.
Esta mission continue su viaje has
ia Padua, Ell donde fu6 recibida
por el General Diaz. Ell Ministro
de Marina anuncia que los puertos
de Dulcigno, y Antiyari, han sido
ocupados el dia 6 de los corrientes.
WASHINTON: Ell primer ejer-
cito bajo las 0rdenes del General
Liggett continue SUI victorioso
avance. Atravesando ell Mosa, al
sur de Dunsur-Meuse, bajo iii
fuego violento de artilleria, que
freceuntemente destrufa los puen-
tes reci6n construidos, las tropas
del General Hines, tomaron por
asalto las laderas de la orilla
oriental. Dominando la resisten-
cia encarnizada del enemigo esaS
mislnas tropas capturaron las CO.
linas 292 y 260, y Lyni devant, v
expulsaron al enemigo del bosque
de Chataillon. Durante la tarde
nuestros exitos sc extendieron ha-
ycia ell norte de Dun-sur- -Meuse, que
,fue capturada y nuestra linea esta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
FELICITACION DEL CONSUL
CUBANC

Personalmente entreg6 en- la
manana de aver el Consul Cuba
no al iGobernador una carta en- la
que ell su nombrc Y en- ell del Co.
biorno que representa-, felicita, por
conducto del Gobernador, a los
Aliados, por ell triunfo obtenido
con la frma del armisticio. La
felicitacion Sc refere principalmen
te al Gobierno de Mr.. Wilson y
pueblo americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
BUENA OCCASION

Sc realiza en- cl Condado, Ave.
nida Luchetti, una hermosa pro.
piedad de 1926 metros con casa
construida de cemento armada
jardfn, verja de hierro, garage
etc.
Para mas informes dirijase al
telefono 347, al apartado POI
San Juan.
Advt. P. M. Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
High School:
sERVICIO AFREO EN- PUERTO
RICO

Ell ingeniero frances Charles
Emile Pelletier, residente en- Ma
yagucz ha solicitado de la Conf
sion del Servicio P1blico una fran
quicia para estaolecer y explotar
un servicio de transporte aeres en-
la isla de Puerto Rico.
La Comision ha ordenado publ
car edictos acerca de la solicitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
PASSAGE BLANFS

Con este nombre Sc inaugurara
en- brevc en- Mayaguez un passage
p1blico dentro del establecimien-
to de los senores Sucesores de Bla-
nes, entire las calles Mendez vi
go y Boulevard Santiago We've.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Ell PAINKlLLER, cs el mejor,
mas inocente y seguro remedio.
Refuse todo substitute. No hay
mas que un PAINK1LLER, el de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Friedchein, Exio Mejia, Daniel Pc
Hon.
Intermediates:
Font, Macias, E. Iglesias, j.
Iglesias, Adams, Enrique Vasallo.
Dias de los juegos.
'HClase Az
Nov. 13. Mendez VS.. Lomba.
Nov. Is. J. Suarez VS.. A. Suarez.
Nov. 20. Mendez VS.. A. Suarez.
Nov. %. Lomba VS.. j. Suarez.
Nov. 81. Mendez VS.. j. Suarez.
Nov. 20. Lomba VS.. A. Suarez.
Dee. 4. Mendez VS.. Lomba.
Dee. 6. j. Suarez VS.. A. Suarez.
Dec. II. Mendez VS.. A. Suarez.
Dec. 13. Lomba VS.. J. Suarez.
Dec. Is. Mendez VS.. j. Suarez.
Dec. 20. Lomba VS.. A. Suarez.
"Clase b..
No. 13. High School VS.. Central
Grammar.
Nov. Is. Intermediates VS.. La
bra.
Nov. 20. High School VS.. Labra.
Nov. %. Grammar VS.. Interme-
diates.
Nov. 81. High School VS.. Inter-
mediates.
Nov. 20. Grammar VS.. Labra.
Dee. 4. High School VS.. Gram
mar.
Dec. 6. Intermediates VS.. Labra.
Dec. II High Scholl VS.. Labra.
Dec. 13. Grammar VS.. Interme-
diates.
Dec. IS. High School VS.. Inter
mediates.
Dee. 20. Grammar VS.. Labra.
No olvideis, queridos lectores,
que ell campconato empieZa el
microbes por la noche dia 13 de
noviembre, ell los salones de la
Y. NJ. G. A.
Plinio HUGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Ell meior mantecado sc toma en-
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Para cafe con tostada
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, p. L..
!, tAdv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

: CUIDADO CON LOS SUBSTI-
TUToS, PAINKILLER, no tiene
rival en- la curaci6n de las heri-
das, contusiones y tronchaduras.
Internamente sirve para los desa-
rreglos de los intestinos. Refuse
los substitutes. No hay mas que
un PAINKILLER, Ell de PERRY
DAVIS. Advt. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Alfonso Gorbea, Jose Arraras,
Antonio Caro-, Eioy Ruiz, Frank
Friedchein, Exio Mejfa, Daniel Pc
Hon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
MRS. ENRICO CARUSO
CLEVER CARTOONIST
Wife of Noted Tenor Will Be
Here Today-Brother
Wounded I'm War

L,n,i,., ,,,r,,,, v-o,,lL f,inlnus IeuOr,
si,,g. az tra Nfa+ronoIiton pnera House
toniobt ;r T,t,Ii.i,. p,Amnre. and In the
audience tLat 10 sure 70 applaud. the
golden notss of tho. onera star will be
Mrs C'aruso
Mrs. Carllso formerly Miss Dorothy
parl, Benjamin. of New York. will ar
rive hero in company with the noted
singer this afternoon. Like her hus-
band she is gaining an enviablc repu-
tation as cartoonist.
Mrs. caIuso Is just nov celebrating
the safe return from overseas "' H'T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
WOUNDED WILL GET
BIG WELCOME HERE
Business Men Urged TO Aid
Reception Of Heroes to
Come Up Delaware

Plans for the welcome to be extended
wounded American soldiers and others
who will arrive at the philadelphia port
from France some day this week had
taken no definite form today. d..
a rousing reception at the pier is as
sured, however, It was annouHced by
Mrs. NJ. Y. Smith. of Crquhart Auxiliary
Of the Red Cross. This chapter has
charge of the arrangements. The pier
will be gayly decorated with lhgs and
bunting.
The chapters appeal to business men
to contribute to the fund for decorations
had met with only small response early
In the day. and Mrs. Smith started out
this afternoon to appeal to the leading
business interests of the city for help.
Some voluntary donations were received,
but the response was not as great as
was expected, Mrs. Smith said ..
As these wounded fighters will be the
first to be brought up the Delaware
River to be debarsed at the Philadelphia
port, Urquhart Auxiliary wants to make
q big celebration on the. occasion.
Under q ruling of the War Depart
ment, the day on which the returning
heroes will arrive aAd the pier at which
= Tue rlIatlSpOtl VIII uoNN SpiiiiV' NC Ni1
closed at present.
! Philadelphia's desire to pay tribute
to other wounded who pass through the
city on trains prompted Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, of the Emergency Aid. to
take steps today to get permission from
the War Department to meet them at
the stations and give them suitable
welcome. Mrs. Warburton said she
would confer with other officers OF the
Emergency Aid to see how the consent
Of the War Department. could be obs
tained.
Last week coo wounded and sick SOL
diers arrived In Philadelphia, only to
I. be placed Immediately on other trains
and hurried away to their destination.
No time was given to Philadelphia to
extend a welcome Indignation which
this incident aroused among prominent
3 men and women resulted In Mrs. War
burton's action today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
EXHIBIT OF WAR ETCHLNGS
Print Club to Display Work of
Foremost Artists

Rare war itchings and autographs. tile
work of the foremost artists of all the
Allied countries, have been assembled by
the Print Club, for its fourth annual
showing. and will be exhibited at the
Art Club, beginning next saturday
evening. opening at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs Jasper Y. Brinton has arranged
the exhibit. So far as possible the
prints have never been shown in this
city. Some have never been seen in
this country before. There are Ameri-
can prints in the collection; etchings
and Autographs from France, England,
Russia. and even some from the CzecnO-
SiOvak nations.
+. Lynn-JenlSins. of the Royal British
Society, distinguished English artist,
visiting this country in an official capac-
ity will speak on Art and Artists in
England During the War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
|COUNCILSIGNORE
LAWYERS CLAIMS
Finance Committee Fails to
Provide Remuneration
for City's Advisers
-
SlI9.560 FEES ON LIST
Services Rendered by Special
Counsel During Reybrrn
Regime Still Unpaid
Sl19.560 FEES ON LIST

In apportionng 1919 receipts to city
eNpenditurees, Councils finance commit
tee administered hard jolt TO the legal
to which Il number of the
committeeman belong. Claims for pro-
fessional services made by attorneys and
law firms and aggregating $l19.560 have
been entirely ignored or overlooked.
The cost of litigation entered into by
the city and of professional advice
sought, outside the large circle of high
priced attorneys in the office OF city
Solicitor Connolly is shown striktng'F
By the waiting list of claims that date
back In some instances to the time Of
Mayor Reyburn.
Because of the long wait for. their
money some of the interested attorneys
have had, the city is not considered an
especially good client This VIII he
doubiy the case now that there Is no
money in sight So cover the claims and
apparently no one willing to enforce
their settlement
The latest OF the legal creditors OF
the city is william Draper Lewis. who
has q claim for $25.500 for work IN
drawing up the transit lease now before
the Public Service Commission. Incl
dental legal work to the main claim
approxirates $4,000 more Numerous
efforts have been made to collect TINS
account and Mt one time it was passed
upon favorably by the Finance Con-
mittee.
Deputy Attorney General william II.
Hargest was engaged when Michael j.
Ryan was City Solicitor TO argue the
city's suit against the Provident Life ana
Trust Company to recover personal prop
erty taxes in the lower court For this
service he received $3.50. Before the
appeal was taken TO the Supreme Court
Mr. Ryan retired, and Mr. Connolly sue
ceeded him. When the case came up
in the higher court Mr.. largest was
again retained to repeat the argument
for which he had been paid $3.50. The
Supreme Court found lin favor of the
city. causing the company TO pay into
the city treasury nearly Sl,OOO,OOV III
back taxes. Mr.. Hargest iL his request
to Councils that vii! now have to be
repeated, asks $4,000 or an amount goo
times in excess Of his payment for the
argument in the lower court
The claim of the law firm of Pierson
and Shertz for S2i,560 for winning a
reduction of Sl,50O,0O0 a year in coal
freights to the people Of the city has
been itemized as follows: $4,000 for
legal Service, $500 for expenses and
$4,000 TO pay Harry l.. Bells, who was
summoned as an expert witness. This
claim. like that of Mr.. Hargest, will
have to be reiRtroduced before it can b,
acted upon by Councils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
FRENCH EDITOR HERE BITTER
Lauzanne, Formerly of lie Matin,
Sees Germans Unrepentanl

I'VE canno< treat Germany kindly and
generously, for with her, as with some
people, kindness is weakness; there
must be no pity for the beast"
Stephane Lauzanne. noted Fronch ed
itor. who is in Philadelphia as the rep
resentative OF the French information
bureau, holds this view more strongly
than ever now. NJ LauZanne was for
merly editor Of Paris lie Matin. His
resentment against the German people
has increased rather than decreased
since the armisticc.
Not once since the armistice was
signed" he continued. "haNc the Ger
man people expressed regret, for the
horrors and crimes they committed in
the name of kultur. a.. ..-
"There must be no pity for the beast
Full punishment must In metcd oht to
Germany at the peace table il We are
to prevent a repetition Of her crimes.
81 am not quite sure that Germany
wishes to submit | am well aware of
the fact that there has not been word
of repentance coming from the Ger
mans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
JAPANESE ship TRANSPORT
Tsu Rugisau Maru TO Help Bring
SoId;era Home

"An Ally is an Ally in everything"
( That is the belief of Captain S. Fu-
glsiki, commander of the Japanese
steamship Tsu Rugisau Maru, noored
at Pier A. Port Richmond.
Announcement that he and his crew of
twenty.eight japanese would serve In
the United States transport service has
elated the officer.
This will be my first trip TO the real
war zone in real war service" he said
today. II hope / can bring back some
Of your soldier boys-nothing would
give me greater pleasure"
ls The Tsu Rugisau Maru arrived in this
port from Chile with a cargo of nitrate
Of soda about ten days ago, and then
was taken for the transport service.
Another Japanese ship in this port
serving the quartermaster department Is
Z the Indu Maru, which arrived here Sun
day, and is now anchored in the Della
ware. This craft has just completed a
round trip to the war zone for Uncle
Captain Endon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
SIX ALLEGED SLAYERS
IN NOT-GULTY PLEAS
Accused Men Remandcd To
Await Trial-Others to
Be Arraigned

Sin prisoners indicted for murder and
voluntary and involuntary manslaughtrr
were arraigned today before Judge Mon
aghan tn the Court of oyer and Ter
miner All pleaded not guilty and
were reInanded TO await trial.
The defendants We're Ricardo Iata'"-
no, accused Of the murder of NiccnZ"
Agostnu, on October IS; Francesca
Grezianni. accused of the murder Of
George Haydt, on September % /: Harry
Austin, 14l4 Ellsworth street, accused
as the murder of william Jackson and
John Walsh. on September &: l"lm
bougherty, alias Joe Dorsey, accused Of
the murder of Max Weisen Oh July u,
and Mon All Kee, a Chinamau, accused
of the murder of Bragato DOTo. OH Sep
tember IS.
No trial dates have been fixed. There
are Il number of prisoners in the county
prison accused of murder who have NOT
Yet been araigned. but will be soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
FIGHT II STRAIGHT DAYS
Colonel Richards Writes of Long
.. Period in Battle

That the 1l2th Regiment and probably
the entire Pennsylvania division Went
into action on October % and were still
fighting on November l Is revealed in
letters received today from Colonel
George G. Richards, commanding the
Pennsylvania.
Writing 10 his wife on 'Octobcr -.
Colonel Richards. whose home is at
Franklin, Pa, said the regiment had
entered the biggest fight yet and on the
from the enemy. In letter to his aged
mother on November,1 he said his regi-
ment was still in the fight, and he did
not see how the Germans could> last
much longer.