davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

Mr.. Collier was also defendant in q
libel suit brought by "Fingy" Conners,
OF Bugsio. and WAS plaintiff in an ac-
tion brought against the Postum Cereal
Company for statements made concern
ing "Collier's Weekly" in some of the
concerns advertisements. In 1919 he
was involved in legal controversy with
Norman Hapgood concerning the causes
of the latter's retirement from the eGi-
torship Of Golfers"
Bought Lincoln's Cabin
In 1908. Mr.. Collier became interest
ed in the then neglected birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln, in Larue County,
Ky. He bought the old cabin and the
l1oacre farm on which it stood for
IS 500. and announced his intention OF
/ giving ii to the nation as soon NJ q
suitable patriotic sociesy should be
formed for it. This organization being
established. Mr.. Collier transferred the
deed to it. and. in addition. gave
large contribution for the erection of
the granite memorial
He was keen lover of hazardous
sports. Time and again he met with
accidents on the polo field Once his
collsrbone WAS fractured; again, his
skull was fractured, and in a third an
eye was almost torn from its socket He
~aS oHS OF tne Pioneers IN AVIATION an
this country, flew his own aeroplane
when this was still considered a spe-
cially dangerous undertaking, and WAS
for several years president of the Aero
Club of America.
Married Astor Descendant
He married in July, 1902, Miss Sara
Steward Van Allen. daughter of James
J. Van Allen and granddaughter OF Mrs.
William Astor.
For some years his health had been
delicate, and in 1914 he was i'll for so
long period that it was believed that
he could not recover.
He was a member o. the Civic Forum,
the Municipal Art Association, the
American Irish Historical Association.
the American Geograr hical Society, the
American Museum of Natural History
and the Century, Harvard, City, Cath
olic, Players, Press. Recess, Racquet and
Tennis. Riding, Mesdowbrook, New
York Yacht and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
War Fashion Fete Held
Display for Benefit of National
League for Wonan's Service

A wartime fashion fete was held
yesterday ct the Ritz-Carlton for the
beneht of the National League tor
Woman's Service. Hickson, Inc, pre-
sented the fashion displays under the
direction Of William n. de Lignemare.
There were recitations by Mile. Nalen-
tine Tessier and Mme. Bouquet of the
Theatre du Nieux Colombier.
Only dresses. suits, gowns and mil
iinery OF approved clothing conserva-
tion were shown. The patronesses
were Mrs. George Baker. ir.. Mrs.
Henry Clay Frick. Mrs. Edmund L.
Baylies, Mrs. Walter Glib. Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
Cyril Hatch. Mrs. c. c. Rumsey. Mrs.
Edward McVickar, Miss Maude Wet
more, Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Her
bert L. Satteriee, Mrs. Whitney War
rem and Mrs. Ogden Mills. jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Plays and Players

The Wilde comedy. "An Ideal Hus-
aad,' reaches the last two weeks of
IL run on Monday. when Julia Arthur
"a replace Constance Collier in the
iaie Of Mrs. Cheveley. The play will
aea Be sent to Chicago, but Norman
Trevor and Cyril Harcourt will not
. with it They Will remain to head
ne east Of "A Place in the Sum-" the
~" oy Cyril Harcourt, which opens
y the Comedy Theatre on Monday
nsns, November 25.
sy Pigeon Post" the comedy by
sS,sn -, rage, which F. ziegfeld, jr.,
Nv ! produce. is scheduled to arrive
me George NJ. Cohan Theatre
as.a.aAassgiving week. The play has
,sssea lss three hundred and fiftieth
r'iV1mance In London.
.s. via Bill, Bert and Alf, the three
ssa.eteers - OF the trenches. are chang
Vii vi, .aelr address from the Greenwich
s,asage Theatre to the Cort Theatre.
ssysSlhnlng Monday night, November IS.
s s.ae better ole" will be one of the
''0aeway attractions.
s.ssas titie of the play which Robert
s;.sLaughlin has constructed out of the
,,aa sn.s "hitcomb Riley poems and
yps,'es ps,sss has been changed from "Home
a 70 Home Again" and the OPEN
- ~ the Playhouse has been set Tor.
sm.,atom rom tuesday to Monday night,
!. aarles Dillingham; has lost no time
d. 'sssMsrung q Peace" pageant into
ss,n = naippodrome show. The work Of
ls,snlng =. and staging the new fea-
sss,. was accomplished between the
a,;a. VI the peace news and the
shce That same night.
81, !; ,Aasgfeld will produce a new Mid.
n =. sioric Of, atop the Amsterdam Thea
Ar ss sa thanksgiving night, Novem-
rssrE. Z. Arson has been engaged bv
ss aTs pixon for the leading role
E.s.nse invisible Foe" the drama by
ssw nackctt. which is to have a
.sus rsas ms production within the next
sasans., .,aiyert and Harriet Otis Del
WI play important roles in
hiea rnlis's rns play, Dear Brutus," in
~. WINES ViII,eises Frohman, Inc, will pre-
sll mss. ~ comedy by Rachel Crothers
sxst ~ 'ts appearance on Christmas
sxy.s ~ - called "rhe Little Jour.
H. M M Estelle W;nwood. John Holt
vi b.. 1aiyer and Jobyna Howiand
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Notables to Auction Of
Seats for Friars' Frolic

An auction sac of boxes and choice
seats for the Friars' All-Star Frolic
IN behalf of the United War Work
G1ampa1gn at the Metropolitan Opera
mouse, Sunday evening, November II,
will be held at O'Clock Tuesday after
room (November 12) at the Cohan &,
Harrls Theatre. West Forty-second
street. Sixteen men and women
prominent in social, political finan-
clal and theatrical circles will ect as
auctioneers.
Governor Alfred E. Smith, George W.
Wlckersham, George Gordon Battle.
Felix Warburg., William Fellowes Nor
gan, Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Miss Lii
!lan Russell and Friars Geore M. Cohan.
Naymond Hitchcock, Al Jolson, De Wolf
hopper William Collier, Joseph Cav
thorn, Will Rogers. Frank Tinnev
and James j. Corbett will compete With
e%ach % other in an effort to dispose of
tickets for the glittering event.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Late Magistrate Cornell
Eulogized by McGeehar

Magistrate Mcclellan delivered eu-
logy Of the late Magistrate Robert c.
Cornell yesterday, when court opened
in the Jefferson Market police court.
Magistrate Cornell died Thursday at
his home in Bayside, Queens. He was
graduated from Columbia College in
Columbia University Law School
For several years he was chairman
on mendicancy of the New York Citv
Charity Organization. He was an.
pointed magistrate by Mayor Strong
June 6, 1895. Since 1910 he had pre-,
sided in the Domestic Relations Court
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Belgian to Address Soldiers

Under the auspices of the League of
Catholic Women, Monsignor Maurice
Carton de Wiart, Belgian envoy from
Cardinal Mercicr to Cardinal Gibbons,
will deliver an address this afternoon
at the Cardinal Farley Club for SOL
diers and Sailors, Is East Thirtieth
Street. The reception committee In
cludes Mrs. Pierre Mali, wife of the
Belgin Consul General; Countess de
man, Mrs. Henry w. Taft, Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler, Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady, Mrs. Augustine Gibson Paine,
jr., Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien, Mrs. Fran
els K Pendleton, Mrs. Cabot Ward,
Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mrs. Michael
Gavin, Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Red Cross Expects to
Direct Reconstruction

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Announcement
that the American Red Cross will in
all probability be called upon to direct
rehabliltatlon and reconstruction work
in the war areas following the declar-
alton of peace, was made here today
by George E. Scott, of Washington,
acting general manager of the Red
Cross, at conference with central
division department heads.
Mr.. Scott said The Red Cross will
continue its military relief work un-
til disqualification of the American
forces is completed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
100000 May Lose
Dependents Checks

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Thousands
of cases of fraudulent acceptance Of
government allowances intended for
soldiers or sailors dependents have
been discovered by special investi-
gators Of the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance, and campaign of prosecu-
ton and recovery has been instituted
=, AS a result it was announced today
mat about one-third of the 400, 900
Gaming dependency who are now re-
ceiving checks will be dropped from,
the rolls when it is shown that thev
were not dependent on a soldier before
he entered the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
THOMAS HINCKLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Thomas
H;nckley. secretary of the American
Embassy in Rome, died in London
Wednesday of pneumania, said a dis
patch received to-day by the State
Department.
Mr.. Hinckley, whose home was in
Washington, was attached to the en-
bassies at Vienna and Madrid prior to
his assignment to Rome. He was in
London on leave of absence at the
TING of his death.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Government Women
In War Fund Parade
Thousands Will March in
Washington Monday to
Open Campaign
Especial Dispatch to The Triburel

tspeota, Dispatch to The Tribure)
WASHINGTON, Nov. Women war
workers in Washington will take part
IN a gigantic parade Monday afternoon
to open the United War Work Cam
paign. The pageant has been planned
ana is being carried out by the War
Camp Community Service Floats rep
Iresenting each Of welfare organizations
nave been donated by the various de-
partment stores in Washington.
Flfty-three girls from each of the
government departments will march as
rear and advance guards for the floats
bearing Columbia" Following the
representation of war workers come
the floats of the Y. NJ. C. A.. the Y.
". Z; A., the Jewish Welfare Board,
1ne Knights, of Columbus. the Saliva
ton Army, the American Library Asso-
cation and the Catholic Council of War
Activities.
The War Work drive was suggested
by President Wilson, and he has been
invited TO review the parade as it
passes the White House.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Papal Consistory VIII
Select New Cardinal.

ROME. Nov. S.-Although no date
has yet been fixed for the meeting Of
the consistory. it is reported that
among the possible cardinals are Arch
bishop Bonzano, the Apostolic Delegate
at Washington. and Che papal nuncios
att Vienna and Madrid. Among the car
dinals who will be created can be men
toned the Archbishop of Warsaw. the
Archbishop of Prague and the Bishop
Of Breslau.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Obituary
CHARLES P. OLWELL

Charles P dwell. acting chief clerk
Of the Hudson County Board of Health,
died yesterday of pneumonia at his
home, PAT Seventh Street, Jersey City.
Mr.. Dwell was an early political as
sociate of Joseph P. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the President, and was elected
to the New Jersey Assembly in 1907
He served four terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
FREDERICK LUNDY

Frederick Lundy, former King.
County Register and a Democratic
leader in Coney Island, died Thursday
Of penumonia at his home on Voorhees,
Avenue. Brooklyn, He was born March
2s. 1862, in Brooklyn. In 1900 he was
elected Alderman and in l9o9 ne pc
came Register. serving two terms. He
ia survived by four sons and three
daughters. One son is with the expe-
di,ionary forces and ono in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Bishop Gore to Speak

The Right Rev. Charles Gore, LID,
Bishop of Oxford England, will be
the speaker at the regular 4 o'clock
services at st. Paul's Chapel on Sun.
day. The full chapel choir, under the
direction of Walter Henry Hall, pro
fessor Of choral music at Columbia
University, will sing.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
To-day Is Gas Mask" Day

Governor Whitman announced yes
terday that to-day is "Gas Mask Day"
when the efforts of the country will be
concentrated on obtaining fruit pits
and nut shells for the chemical war
fare service of the gas defence division.
In his statement the Governor said
that 100000 pounds a day of such
material are needed by the government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
FRANK ALFRED YOUNG

The funeral of Frank Alfred Young,
ba Years old, principal of Public School
Sc. The Bronx, who died in Mansfield,
Conn, ON Wednesday, will be held to-
day. Burial will be in Mount Hope
Cemetery. Conn. Mr.. Young was IL!
oniv short time He had been prin-
cipal of The Bronx school since 1908.
He leaves widow, one son and one
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

Monsignor Cerretti has been Papal
Secretary for Extraordinary Affairs
since 1917. He was born in Italy in
1872, and entered the priesthood in
1896
From 1905 to 1914, Monsignor Ger
retti was in Washington as Auditor. He
was Archbishop of Corinth, and
Apostolic Delegate to Australasia from
1914 to 1917. Prior to going to Wash
ington, Monsignor Cerretti served as
Secretary to the Apostolic Delegate in
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Cerretti To Be Special
Vatican Envoy to u. S.
Papal Under Secretary of
State to Leave Rome for
America Next Week

ROME, Nov. S.-Monsignor Bona
ventura Cerretti, Papal under-Secre-
tary of State. will leave next Wednes-
day or Thursday for the United States
as Special Envoy of the Vatican.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Sc NIECAN A PACAn
Una MULT'A MUY
CRECIDA
La casa Valdez Hnos. dc
Veracruzff ues mugtada
con $4,000

VERACRUZ, : de agosto.- La ca
50 ccmercial de los senore5 Ealdes
Hermanos Sc ha negado q enterar Il
fabu!osa multa que el Juez de D!strl-
to de este puerto lie i.npuso pG- haber
i~ntroducido en- territorio msX!cano
ciertas mercancias de Co~nJraDando.
La multa impuesta q Ia referida
casa month 4 IL exhorbitante suma
de setenta ' cincc mil pesos, canIidad
que la casa FaldGs Sc la negado 4 en-
tcrar, alecanGo Que no hay ley que
~autorize a iuez ninguno para impCner
nultas de tai monta.
FL juez por su parte, he declarado
que de TO ser cnteraGa por Ia men,
cior2da asa la surla s:nalaGa - q
conc n1ulta Sc procede-a a a2oderar.
Sc dc les bienes dc aquclla suflcien-
tes nara garangizar la cantidad j
discussion.
IL .jjpr5Gdo es ac~sodo de caismn;q.
FL d~iputado al C2ngrcso local. RI
ben Basans=, presento cntc e. iue1 de
Distrito acusaci6n er contra del Pre-
sidcnta Municipal De este puerto Por
el delito &c violaciGn Z ia ley Glecto-
raj VICENTE.
Fl menc!onado aicalde ccmp2recio
ante IL a-t1ritGL reierid@, y dc LIS
Gaclaraciones que r::ndij deSprencio el
juez Ia inculpanilidad del acusado, de-
clarando que no habia delito Que per
Seg@ir.
Ahora. basado Ell est f:l.o del Juc2
de Distcito. q 81 c. e. Alcalde Mum
ci2a! fa p~rezertado acusac:on en- con
ira del diputado Basanez. por calum-
MIA Judicial. y "a ha solicitado de Ia
C$nara LEGAL cue eli diputado rsfer.4o
sea desafoTado para Cue 10 ju1gue:i
las auro-:dades del orden comdn.
e proce=o ofrece estar divertido.
pues Ia ma-oria dc los ~diputados la
deciaraLo Gle. puc5to cue de clos
cxclusivamente &epende, 81 compane-
70 no serd procesado. Y el Alcalde por
su rarte ha dicho cue de cualquier
manera Besanez sufrira I'm castigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Preoeupa al Gobierno la
propaganda polftica

De! Servicio Especial dc LII PRENSA"
MADRID, Agosto 10-En los cir
culos policies de esta capital sc d.
ce que en- 81 Conseio de Ministries que
Sc cfectu6 aver &qui, Sc trato ademas
de Ia situaci5n international, dc la
actitud adoptada por los mie.nhros de
los grupos de II izquicTda del Parla-
mento, en- su actual gira de propa-
ganda po!itica por las provinclas del
RENO. FL gobierno Sc muestra alar-
mado por Ell tono de los discursos que
radicaies V mas aun, por la reception
han pronunciado los m!embros mas
cue Sc les do los oropagandistas en-
algunas ciudadcs que estabaE consi-
deradas COMO verdaderas plazas fuer-
ties dc los conservadores.
Hay razoaes para Greer que la crl-
sis ministerial Que desde hace ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

WHEELING, y. Va. Agosto T.
Este pecifico Y honorable pueblo Sc
ha pasado IN ti2 complete sin pail
Hes dc dienres.
e hecho extr2ord!ncrio SC debi6 =
n suieto que. hac:endose pasar como
enviado de Ia Administration de Ali
mentos. ~recorri6. ma a una, todas las
fondas De Wheeling, diciendo que les
palillos de dientes ercn suma-nente
indispensables, y qac Sc Gebia procu-
rar que no escasaaran. : que, para
consaguirlo. las gentes debian resell
verse = no escarbar su i~eHtadura. por
10 mencS una vez po- Semana, i efec-
70 de ahorrar les palitos convenience
mente.
\ Ultima hor2. Sc ha c~omprobado
Il Ell irdividUo es un loco. q cuien Sc
m aprehendjGo va, para internarlo en-
IN manicomio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
la PREENSSAA" En- LAREDO, TEXAS

dad de csta ciudad, de las que compo-
men e! Club Alta. Sc reunieron aver
en- la casa del senior con Dario San
chez, para dedicarse . hacer costu-
ras que cstan dedicadas a la Cruz
Rojs" Americana.
Cen f~-ecuercia tieren las referldas
sehcritas ses;ones de costura ono la
cue trH:eron aver. y esSo h. .aercclco
general ciocio nor parte de 10 soc!e-
dad la-edense.
Las senoritas cue Sc rcunicron para
el efecto dicho, fuaroG las s~iguientes:
Clctilds Sa!dana, Olivia Guajardo,
Bruna PUG. Annie Pierce. Catalina
Ferrara. Esther Navarro y Ofeiia y
Ernes::na Sanchez.
III COg2E5PONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
FL MariscaE Foch Sc halle
roGiante de juo;io

Del Se~ryicio Especial de la PRENSA"
PARIS. Agosto IO.-El diario ia
Liberta". en- una information que pu-
blica en- su edicion de hoy, hablando
del Nar:scal Foch, generalisimo de
los Ejarcitos aliados, dice que dicho
icfa Sc muestra en- extreme satisfe-
che del curse cue han tornado las O.
2~eraciones miIitares en- el frente occ;-
dental ' que las personals que han ha-
blado con e., eXpresan que Sc haIla dc
muy buen humor.
Fl primer Ministro Clemenceau que
comic aver con el Nariscal, dice que
10 encuentro radiante Y que apare-
cia mucho mas joven de como otras
veces 10 habia viSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Sc PERMITIRA LA VENTA DE
PULQUE.

Las autoridades locales han acorda-
DO prohibir Ia verta del pulque cue
Sc he venido hacienda por los conner
ciantes ambulantes en- las GALES de es-
ia ciudad, pues dicho liquido, va fer
meatado como Sc a~costumbra venGer-
10. produce una borrachera igual q Ia
que ocasionan la Y o cua!Quiera
de las behidas intoyicantes cuyo CO.
mercio esta prohibido por las leyes re-
cienteS dictadas en- este pals.
En- 10 SUCCESSIVE. solamente Sc permit
ira la venta del pulQue de maEuey
que no haya comerzado a fer!nentar,
pues asi no o~casiona bc%rrachera V es
una bebida refrescante como cua!-
Quiera otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Agcsto
Helen Raphael djjo aver ante n
Corte de esta ciudad, que estaba dis
uuesta 4 divorciarSe de su eSpcso.
Michael Raphael, porQue este Il ha-
0ia defraudado de una marera into
leraola.
Mi espCso, cuando Sc cas6,-dijo IL
demandante,-me d:io que era propie-
tario de una hacienda enorme, cen Gu
yos p-odrctos pcdiauoS vivir a pelo,
r;andonos de Ia vida ' &c los peces
dc dolores; pero es ell case cue m ma
rido 10 unico cue tiene es IN solar,
con once gailos. tres galIinas y una
yegua, TODD 10 cual eSta hipotecado de
&ntemano. Y como este es IN fr2ude,
yo quiero divorciagHe.'
De modo.-diio el Juez,-Que US
ted aprcc.c mas = r hacienda cue
a 81 mar;do"?
81. scnor,-rcsDordi5 Ia Raphael,
y, sobrc tcdo, cuando Ia hacienda
del marido and> 3Gl........
La demanda fuG calificada dc i'm
proccicntc. 1G-:Is N U2t--mcn!o u
teresado no in lucar : consideration
mes de n;nguEa especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
1913 East Houston Street.
> razones po1 las que vera que lie convene mar "1-
Ger sus eayios uEicamen.c por coaducto DE
NAYO'S HONEY EXCHANGE
qqq T. you.ton s.. San Antonio. Texas.
323 e. Houston s..

1ra-Por1ue Ell los crvios de direro = r1ercahciIs
Is Navo's Macy Exchange, es l2 nn:ca casa OUT
los h.:. HiREIIAMEN'iE r0c conoucto ae sus "
rresocasa!es propios, sin rerer que andar pagal1o
fnertcs ccmis:a1rs = cientos &c ban2oS y Il otraS =
sss Maestro s;stcna de ewes eco
:,or?i.. n.:.cha dincro I nGc&tros cl;eI':es, COMO Po-
d,a verse comparable nuestros pr2c!os con los nc
~nuestros initadores.
2do-Po-~uo g dinero llega nIucho mas pEonto
y con absolute e~eguridaG d c%uaiquie-a c!ucaa de Ia
ReDuhj!ca Mexicana, hac!G2donos :bsolutamente
respo. jables dc SD e2t-oCa, y garantlzanco' aos-
mas. Dahar e} yaior De cualGCiera mcrca!icla O
-omesa de G:rcio que Sc pcrdiera 0 eXtra'lare en-
e! canine.
~3ro.-porQue nacenos les cnEios en- dineco me-
xicano 0 dinero an:ericaro, segia cclverga al Glen
to. hacienda los pages P~RGClSAME%EE en- q III
gar quc Sc los oTGene. nud!eiGo naeer slsdacloaes
Dor TELEGRAPH q TODAS Parties Y por %cua!quiei
cantidad.-Adem&s. ~.uestrcs cIientes no tienen
que andarse moles!arGo Ell eseribic cartas 2 Mex
&C ri CT andar rnanGaado giros, que muchas We
ss Sc cxlravian u Ctr2S son cobrados por perso-
ia; Gistj7t.s. 10 cue no pucde s'iceder, hacienda los
savios pcr co2ducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
4o.-To@cle hacienda sus cnTiOs & Mayos no
rev Exchange ica hacc = una casa perfectamente
conoc:.!a. il r:as antigua ; Il mas solvente Ell su ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Los ing'eses re quieren M un
palma de t;erra rusa

Del Sc.r','o Espc=isl de LII PRENSi.'
LONDRES, Agosto 10.-El repre-
sentante ingl6s en- Vladivostok la eH-
Dedido In manifesto dirigido \ los
pueblos de Russia, en- ell que dice en-
tire otras cosas. cue los ingleses van
= Siberia como amigos, con e! prop6-
siro de salvar a Russia del desmem-
bramiento en- las manoS de los ale
names: pero sin que 10 sanime Ia me-
nor irtencion &c rtener el mas peque-
no Daimo dc territorio.
Fl manifesto agrega que el destl-
no dc Russia Sc halla en- manos de los
rusos Y que 10 unico que pretenden los
ai;ados al ~intervenir IN Siberia, es
avudarlos a restablecer su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Diecinueue iefes teutores
destituidos por ineptos

Del Sc-vi,;o Especial de LA PRENSA"
BERNA. Suiz2, Agosto l0.-Noti--
vias recibidas on esta capital, proce-
denies del Inferior de Alemania, di-
cen que diecinucve jefcs militares ale
Names han sidp destiruidos de sus a T
gos. por 81 ineptitud para c~cntener
ell avaucc aliado. tanto en- la ofensi-
va recionte del Marine, como en- Il
actual ae Pic2rdI2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Sc prOcede a limpiar IL ciudad.

Los agentea encargados por las au-
toridades de vigilar Que todoS les rum
hos de Ia ciudad Sc hallel en- buca"s
condolences de aseo. en- bien de ia sa-
iubridad publica, no cesar de visltar
las casas de los barrios en- doade Green
que n limp;eza no Sc practique debi-
damente.
Esta MEDIA ha dado muy buenos
resultados, pues en- todos los barrios
apartados del centro de la ciudad sc
ma ~coaseguido que todos los vecinos
wear por el aseo dc los so!ares que CO.
responder a sus habitaciones, ev!-
tandose con este Il creacion de micro-
bios de Intermediates con~taGicsas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
r E RI z

listed y Cua-6e esta direction para que
g. n --esI-c = SIS a-."c que s---e2 de
sulo5. -c=CCiECs, =s-otcs = E-accs Cc Il
Pic. Cen BE. ea tino-ss gcs-a!es que
nc -cG..:a = Mar-o. : rle.ta de rcCcco,
:.u-co &C pore. Una cEji.2 dc po1-aGa Con
yale-. L alejor Del r1gcdo p2-I cstNs en.cr-
u.eGzSos. Dcvuelvo 81 G.Hc-o = "A persona
Tue - cu-c : 70 sane.
E~SPIR-DTON GONZALEZ
? Q Ro$ 90 laredo. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Contra los z

La campana contra los amantes Gt
pasarse la vida en- e:er.o descanSo,
este es, contra los llamadoS vagoS,
no ha cesado por partc Ge Ia policia,
antes bicn Sc ha hccho mas a~ctiva, Y
cada dia son detenidos muchos indivj-
duos que no pueden demostrar que Sc
ganan la vida con eli sudor de su frcn-
Re.
Esta persecution he daGo lugar a
que muchos individuos sin cficio nj
beneficio Sc eStGn va ingeniando para
~corseguir IN trabajo que les de 10 ne
c~esario para vivir V los ponga Z sal
70 de ser detenidos por vagos.